Coenraad Henrik Dillen (5 October 1926 – 24 July 1990) was a Dutch footballer who played for Brabantia, PSV and Helmondia '55, as well as the Dutch national side. After retiring from playing he spent a two year spell as manager of amateur side RKSV Nuenen.

His goal tally of 43 in the 1956/57 season remains the highest score by an individual in the Eredivisie. He scored twenty goals in a nine-match period between 27 January and 31 March 1957.

Jan van Beveren (5 March 1948, Amsterdam – 26 June 2011, Beaumont, Texas) was a Dutch football goalkeeper who played 32 caps for the Dutch National Team during the late 1960s and the 1970s.

He played professional club football for Sparta Rotterdam and PSV Eindhoven. With the latter team he won two domestic cups, three domestic championships, and, in 1978, the UEFA Cup.

Although he "was considered by far the best Dutch goalkeeper of the '70s", he did not play in the 1974 FIFA World Cup (due to injury), nor in the 1976 European Football Championships and 1978 FIFA World Cup (due to a long feud with Johan Cruijff).

In 1980 he moved to the United States, where he played for the Fort Lauderdale Strikers (NASL), and the Dallas Sidekicks (MISL). Sports Illustrated described him in a 1982 article as the NASL's top goalie

After retiring, Van Beveren opted to stay in the US, though he remained a Dutch citizen. He ran a stamp store in Houston, Texas and was the goalkeeping coach of, among others, the Dallas Texans Soccer Club. In 2010, Mart Smeets produced a timely portrait of Van Beveren for the NOS for Dutch television. At the time of this interview and of his death at the age of 63 he was the Director of Training for Spindletop Select in Beaumont, Texas, coaching about a dozen youth teams.

Cornelis Petrus Maria Dillen (born 9 August 1920) to Hendrika Maria Mullen and Pieter Johannes Dillen, came from humble beginnings to assume the position of Director of Philips, South America where he headed up the post-war international expansion of Philips in Argentina, Paraguay, Chile and Venezuela under then Philips N.V. Presidents Frits Philips (1961–1971), Henk van Riemsdijk (1971–1977) and Nico Rodenburg (1977–1982).

The eldest of 11 children, and brother to international Dutch Footballer Coen Dillen, he was transferred from Philips's Headquarters in Eindhoven to Buenos Aires in 1949 to restructure the organisation's operations in Argentina. In 1963, he was promoted to the position of Director of Philips in Paraguay (1963–1971), Chile (1971–1974) and Venezuela (1974–1979)-- positions that he held until his retirement in 1979.

During his tenure as head of Philips in South America, he was instrumental in bringing Color television to the continent. Moreover whilst stationed in Chile between the years of 1971 and 1974, he prevented the nationalisation of the company during the Allende-Marxist Government, and steered the Chilean operations through tumultuous times including the Pinochet-Allende coup.