debut album Little Earthquakes. "Flying Dutchman" is a track on Jethro Tull's 1979 twelfth studio album Stormwatch. In radio drama The story was adapted by Judith French into a play, The Dutch Mariner, broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on 13 April 2003. In leisure The Efteling amusement park in the Netherlands has a roller coaster called De Vliegende Hollander ("The Flying Dutchman" in English), which features a captain named Willem van der Decken (nl). In aviation KLM Royal Dutch Airlines references the endless traveling aspect of the story by having The Flying Dutchman painted on the rear sides of all its aircraft with regular livery. In sailing There is a design of 20-foot one-design high-performance two-person racing dinghy named the Flying Dutchman. It made its Olympic debut at the 1960 Summer Games competitions in the Gulf of Naples and is still one of the fastest racing dinghies in the world. People Several people have been nicknamed the "Flying Dutchman", including Anthony Fokker. Dutch football player Dennis Bergkamp was nicknamed "the Non-Flying Dutchman", because of his fear of flying. American baseball player Johannes Peter "Honus" Wagner was nicknamed the Flying Dutchman because of his speed and German heritage. Famous Dutch football player Robin van Persie also got the nickname "the Flying Dutchman" after his goal against Spain in the 2014 World Cup because of the way he scored with the header. In the 1970s, the British and American press often dubbed the Dutch rock band Golden Earring "The Flying Dutchmen" because of their exuberant stage act, which included drummer Cesar Zuiderwijk leaping over his drum kit and guitarist George Kooymans performing high jumps. Horse racing The 13th Earl of Eglinton owned a racehorse named The Flying Dutchman. See also 90377 Sedna – nicknamed the Flying Dutchman Caleuche Chasse-galerie Peter Rugg Wandering Jew Wild Hunt List of ghosts Notes References Bibliography External links Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, May 1821 On the history and sightings of the Flying Dutchman Mainly about Wagner's possible sources Melodramatic Possessions: The Flying Dutchman, South Africa and the Imperial Stage ca. 1830 The Phantom Ship by Marryat at Project Gutenberg The Death Ship by W. Clark Russell at Project Gutenberg USA premiere of 1841 critical edition of Wagner's The Flying Dutchman at Boston Lyric Opera, April & May 2013 "The Flying Dutchman, Harbinger of Watery Doom" article on Atlas Obscura :nl:Willem van der Decken Maritime folklore Curses Supernatural legends