De Jesús or De Jesus (Spanish: ; Portuguese ) is a Spanish and Portuguese patronymic (meaning "of Jesus") and a common family name (surname) in the Hispanic and Portuguese-speaking world.
 In the year 2000, there were 26,336 people of Hispanic/Latino origin in the United States with the surname De Jesus, making 172nd in order of frequency for all Hispanic/Latino surnames, and 1,002nd most common surname in that country.
Oeil de Perdrix is a rosé wine produced in Switzerland.
 The history of the wine style dates back to the Middle Ages in the Champagne region of France and from there spread to the Canton of Neuchâtel in Switzerland where it would become a popular dry rosé made from Pinot noir.
 The name "Œil de perdrix" means "eye of partridge" in French, a reference to the pale pink colour of the eye of a partridge in death throes.
 Until about a century ago, it was common for vineyards to have the red and white grapes unseparated unlike today where each vineyard has a unique grape.
 This gave white wine, red wine and what was called grey wine because the wine was neither white nor red.
 It is also an old name for very pale rosé wine made - not by the saignée method- but by "pressurage direct", in which the juice of red grapes is drawn off and fermented with very little contact with the skins.
 With the modernization of viticulture and separation of grapes the term Oeil de Perdrix disappeared in France but remained in the Canton of Neuchâtel in Switzerland.
 The Canton of Neuchâtel would export the Oeil de Perdix primarily to the German-speaking cantons of Switzerland but also to other cantons, namely to the cantons of Geneva, Vaud and Valais.
 After the Second World War, the latter decided to start producing their own Oeil de Perdrix.
 When the policy for wine of controlled origin (AOC) in Switzerland began, the Canton of Neuchâtel claimed the sole Oeil de Perdrix AOC but it was refused and the cantons of Geneva, Vaud, Valais and Neuchâtel, all have the Oeil de Perdrix AOC today.
 The early origins of the American wine White Zinfandel can be traced to a California winemakers attempt at making an Oeil de Perdrix style wine.
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, legally "Koninklijke Luchtvaart Maatschappij N.V.", is the flag carrier airline of the Netherlands.
 KLM is headquartered in Amstelveen, with its hub at nearby Amsterdam Airport Schiphol.
 It is part of the Air France–KLM group, and is a member of the SkyTeam airline alliance.
 KLM was founded in 1919; it is the oldest airline in the world still operating under its original name and had 32,505 employees as of 2013 .
 KLM operates scheduled passenger and cargo services to 145 destinations.
De Kroonduif, a former subsidiary of Dutch airline KLM, was the national carrier of Netherlands New Guinea (present day Western New Guinea, Indonesia), between 1955 and 1963.
 The name 'kroonduif' is the Dutch term for the crowned pigeon endemic to New Guinea, which was assumed as the logo of the company.
Ferrer ( , ] , ] ) is a surname of English and Catalan origin, considered to be originally English.
 Ferrer is an occupational surname for a blacksmith or ironworker - derived from the Latin "ferrarius" - and thus shares a common occupational derivation with the most common English surname, Smith.
 It is one of the most common Catalan surnames, ranked 36th in Catalonia.
 The surname Ferrer is a variant of the surnames "Farrar", Ferrier, Ferrers, and de Ferrers.
Rules of origin are used to determine the country of origin of a product for purposes of international trade.
 There are two common types of rules of origin depending upon application, the preferential and non-preferential rules of origin (19 CFR 102).
 The exact rules vary from country to country, from agreement to agreement.
Van der Veen is a common Dutch surname, meaning "from the fen" or more generally "from the peatlands".
 In the Netherlands 19,847 people carried the name in 2007, making it the 32nd most common surname there.
 Dutch surnames with the same origin and meaning are Van Veen, Van de Ven/Van der Ven, Van de Venne, Veen, and Veenstra/Feenstra.
 The name was often taken by peat workers, as harvest of turf for fuel was abundant in the Netherlands.
 Since the early middle ages, the quarry of fens ("laagveen", "low fen") in the north and west created, merged or extended many lakes, most of which have now been reclaimed as polders.
 The harvest of turf from bogs ("hoogveen", "high fen") in the east, like the large Bourtange moor, extended until the 20th century.
De Wit is a surname of Dutch origin meaning "the white (one)", thought to be generally a reference to blond hair.
 In 2007, 24,904 people had this name in the Netherlands alone, making it the 21st most common name in that country.
 Variant surnames are De Witt, DeWitt and De Witte.
 People with the name include:
A homeland ( "country of origin" and native land) is the concept of the place (cultural geography) with which an ethnic group holds a long history and a deep cultural association – the country in which a particular national identity began.
 As a common noun, homeland, it simply connotes the country of one's origin.
 When used as a proper noun, the Homeland, as well as its equivalents in other languages, often have ethnic nationalist connotations.
 A homeland may also be referred to as a "fatherland", a "motherland", or a "mother country", depending on the culture and language of the nationality in question.
Muskeg (Cree: "maskek" ; French: "fondrière de mousse" , lit.
 "moss bog") is an acidic soil type common in Arctic and boreal areas, although it is found in other northern climates as well.
 Muskeg is approximately synonymous with bogland, but "muskeg" is the standard term in Western Canada and Alaska, while 'bog' is common elsewhere.
 The term became common in these areas because it is of Cree origin; "maskek" (ᒪᐢᑫᐠ) meaning low-lying marsh.
 Large tracts of this soil existing in Siberia may be called muskeg or bogland interchangeably.

Question: What country of origin does De Kroonduif and KLM have in common?
Answer: Dutch