Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 132

The International who's who ; who's who in the world, incorporated with the International blue book … a biographical dictionary of the world's notable living men and women, 1910

25 lines. Read by computer on 29 August 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 108. See the scan on archive.org.

1Ligure, Vol. I 1946, Vol. II 1956, La scultura funeraria tarantina 1952, Akrai 1956, Sicily before the Greeks 1958, Poliochini, Vol. I 1964, Vol. II 1976, Mylai 1960, Meliguni's Lipora, Vol. I 1960, Vol. II 1965, Vol. III 1968, Vol. IV 1978 in collaboration with M. Cavalier. Address: c/o Museo Eoliano, Lipari, Aeolian Islands, Italy.
3BERNADOTTE, Count Sigvard Oscar Fredrik, B.A.; Swedish industrial designer; b. 7 June 1907; s. of late King Gustav VI of Sweden; m. Marianne Lindberg 1961; ed. Uppsala Univ., Royal Acad. of Arts, Stockholm and Munich; designed silverware, textiles, bookbindings, glass, porcelain 1929-; Partner, Bernadotte & Björn (Industrial Design) 1949, own firm Bernadotte Design AB 1964-; Pres. Int. Council of Socs. of Industrial Design (ICSID) 1961-63; awarded Gold Medal, Silver Medal and Diploma at the Milan Triennale. Address: Villagatan 10, Stockholm, Sweden. Telephone: 10-20-20.
5BERNAL Y GARCÍA PIMENTEL, Ignacio, PH.D.; Mexican anthropologist; b. 13 Feb. 1910, Paris, France; s. of Rafael Bernal and Rafaela García Pimentel (de Bernal); m. Sofía Verea 1944; two s. two d.; ed. Loyola Coll., Montreal, Canada, Univ. Nacional Autónoma de México, Escuela Nacional de Antropología, Mexico. Director, Dept. of Anthropology, Mexico City Coll. 1948-59; Prof., Univ. Nacional Autónoma de México 1949-; Sec. Soc. Mexicana de Antropología 1954-62; Perm. Del. to UNESCO, Mexico 1955-56; Dir., Nat. Museum of Anthropology, Mexico 1962-68, Nat. Inst. of Anthropology and History, Mexico 1968-70, Teotihuacan Project 1962-64; Dir. Nat. Museum of Anthropology 1971-77; Regular mem. El Colegio Nacional de México, British Acad., Acad. Mexicana de la Historia, Academia de la Lengua; Foreign Fellow, American Acad. of Arts and Sciences; mem. other Mexican and foreign anthropological orgs.; decorations from Netherlands, France, Italy, Belgium, Denmark, Senegal, U.K., Yugoslavia and German Fed. Repub. Publications include: Introduction to Archaeology 1952, Mesoamérica 1953, Huitzilopochtli Vivo 1957, Pintura Precolombina 1958, Tenochtitlan en una Isla 1959, Correspondencia de Bandelier 1960, Toynbee and Mesoamérica 1960, Bibliografía y Etnografía 1962, Mexico before Cortez 1963, Teotihuacan 1963, Mexican Wall Paintings 1963, Mexican Art 1963; various sections Handbook of Middle American Indians 1965, El Museo de Antropología 1967, La Cerámica de Monte Albán 1967, El Mundo Olmeca 1968, Ancient Mexico in Colour 1968, The Mexican National Museum of Anthropology 1968, The Olmec World 1969. Address: Tres Picos 65, México 5, D.F., Mexico.
7BERNAR CASTELLANOS, Ignacio; Spanish economist; b. 11 Nov. 1929; s. of Manuel Bernar and Rosario Castellanos; m. Virginia Elorza Losada 1955; one s. five d.; ed. Commercial Univ. of Deusto and Central Univ. of Madrid; Dir., Macmor, S.A. until 1960; Dir.-Gen., Foreign Trade, Ministry of Trade 1962-68; Councillor, Instituto Español de Moneda Extranjera (IEME), Empresa Nacional Bazán, Almadén, Crédito y Caución, S.A. 1962-68; Dir.-Gen. Supreme Council of the Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Navigation 1968-76; Gran Cruz del Mérito Civil, Cruz de San Carlos (Colombia). Leisure interests: hockey, golf, tennis, trout fishing, hunting. Address: c/o Consejo Superior de las Cámaras Oficiales de Comercio, Industria y Navigación de España, Calle Claudio Coello 19, 1º, Madrid, Spain.
9BERNARD, Henry; French architect; b. 21 Feb. 1912, Savoy; s. of Henri and Louise (née Vallat) Bernard; m. Marie-Thérèse de Malherbe 1945; two c.; ed. Ecole Nationale des Beaux-Arts and in Rome; served during Second World War 1939-45; architect to Palace of Versailles 1945; Deputy Chief Architect to City of Caen 1945, Architect-in-Chief 1953, Inspector-Gen. of Civil Buildings and Nat. Palaces 1963; Pres. Acad. of Architecture 1966-69; work includes St. Julien Church, several lycées and buildings of Univ. of Caen; other projects include univ. hosp. centres at Caen, Grenoble, Tours, town planning project at Grenoble, and schemes for Paris, etc.; Officier, Légion d'honneur, Chevalier de l'Ordre nationale du Mérite, Commdr. des Arts et des Lettres. Publications: articles in literary and specialized journals. Address: 2 place Rodin, 75016 Paris, France.
11BERNARD, Lucien, M.D.; French public health official; b. 30 Nov. 1913, Paris; s. of Noel Bernard and Paule Delage; m. Marguerite Hamelin 1939; one s. two d.; ed. Faculté de Paris and Inst. Pasteur, Paris; Dir. of Health Services and Prof. of Microbiology, School of Medicine, Rheims 1941-44; Chief of Communicable Diseases branch and Int. Health at Ministry of Public Health 1946-56; Asst. to Dir.-Gen. of Public Health 1956-58; Dir. of Health Services, Regional Office for S.E. Asia, World Health Org. (WHO) 1958-63, Dir. in the office of the Dir.-Gen., Geneva, and Personal Rep. of the Dir.-Gen. at Regional Office for Africa 1963-64; Asst. Dir.-Gen. WHO Feb. 1964-77; Corresp. Nat. Acad. of Medicine, Paris; Chevalier, Légion d'honneur, Croix de guerre 1939-45, etc. Publications: on microbiology, epidemiology and public health administration. Leisure interests: music, oriental art. Address: 29 route de Malagnou, 1208 Geneva, Switzerland. Telephone: 35-33-71.
13BERNARDINI, Gilberto, DR. PHYS.; Italian physicist; b. 20 Aug. 1906, Florence; s. of Alfredo Bernardini and Elvira Nannucci; m. Nella Magherini 1928; one s. one d.; ed. Univs. of Pisa and Florence and Kaiser Wilhelm Inst., Berlin-Dahlem; Prof. of Physics, Univ. of Bologna 1939, Univ. of Rome 1945; Research Prof. of Physics, Univ. of Ill., U.S.A. 1950; Visiting Prof., Columbia Univ. 1948-49 and 1949-50; Dir. of Research in S.C. Div. European Org. for Nuclear Research (CERN), Geneva 1957; Dir. of S.C. Div. CERN, Geneva 1958-59; Dir. of Research CERN 1960-62, Univ. of Rome 1963-64; Dir. Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa 1964-77; Pres. Italian Inst. for Nuclear Studies; Pres. Italian Physical Soc. 1960-67; Pres. European Physical Soc. 1968-70; Vice-Pres. European Physical Soc. 1970-72; Vice-Pres. Istituto della Enciclopedia italiana; mem. Accad. Nazionale dei XL, Accad. Pugliese delle Scienze 1967; Nat. mem. Accad. Nazionale dei Lincei; mem. Accad. Bologna, Modena, Bari and La Colombaria; mem. Council Istituto Accademico di Roma, Fellow, American Physical Soc; Hon. Fellow, Inst. of Physics 1971; hon. degree, Univ. of Rochester, Univ. of Aachen; awarded Int. Medal Augusto Righi, Somaini Prize 1955, Presidential Gold Medal (Italy), Italian Physical Soc. Gold Medal 1969, J. T. Tate Gold Medal (U.S.A.) 1971, Presidential Gold Medal (Italy) 1978. Leisure interests: music, poetry. Address: Scuola Normale Superiore, Piazza dei Cavalieri 7, 56100 Pisa, Italy. Telephone: 43554.
15BERNASKO, Col. Frank George, B.SC., LL.B., B.L.; Ghanaian army officer (retd.); b. 7 Dec. 1930, Cape Coast; s. of Frank George and Sophia Rosetta Bernasko; m. Esther Nyahan Aaku 1960; ed. Cape Coast Govt. Boys' School, Adisadel Coll., Univ. of Ghana, Legon, and Army School of Educ., Beaconsfield, England. Instructor Ghana Mil. Acad. 1960-62; Deputy Adjutant-Gen. Ghana Armed Forces 1962-65; Dir. of Studies Ghana Mil. Acad. 1965-66; Chair. Scholarship Review Board 1966-67; Dir. of Educ. Ghana Armed Forces 1966-72; Pres. Military Court-Martial, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad 1970-71; Regional Commr. Cen. Region 1972-73; Commr. for Agriculture 1973-75; Commr. for Cocoa Affairs Feb.-Sept. 1975; Leader, Action Congress Party 1979-; Vice-Pres. World Food Congress, Rome 1974; now in private legal practice. Leisure interests: music, athletics, voluntary work. Address: P.O. Box 9271, Airport Branch Post Office, Accra, Ghana. Telephone: 22539 (Office); 29288 (Home).
17BERNÁTH, Aurél; Hungarian painter and writer on art; b. 13 Nov. 1895, Marcali, Somogy; s. of Dr. Béla Bernáth and Attala Roboz; m. Alice Pártos 1927; one d.; ed. grammar school, Budapest, Nagybánya Art School, Vienna, Berlin, Italy, France, U.K., etc.; Prof., Coll. of Fine Arts 1945-69; works in many public and private collections in Hungary and abroad; Kossuth Prize 1948, 1970, Eminent Artist of Hungarian People's Repub. 1964, Banner Order of the Hungarian People's Republic 1975. Most prominent works: Riviera, Morning, Mother and Child, Violin, The Luncheon, The Kovács Family, On the Balcony, Portrait of Lőrinc Szabó, The History, State of the Worker, Tragedy of Man, Midsummer Night's Dream. Publications: Irások a művészetről, A Múzsa Körül (essays on art), Igy Eltünk Pannoniában (novel), Utak Pannoniából (novel) 1960, A Muzsa Udvarában (essays on art) 1966, Gólyáról, Helgáról haláról (novel), Kisebb világok (essays) 1974, Feljegyzések éjfél körül (essays) 1976. Leisure interests: music, literature. Address: Stollár Béla u. 4, 1055 Budapest V, Hungary. Telephone: 325-524. one of two readings
18BERNÁTH, Aurél; Hungarian painter and writer on art; b. 13 Nov. 1895, Marcali, Somogy; s. of Dr. Béla Bernáth and Attala Roboz; m. Alice Pártos 1927; one d.; ed. grammar school, Budapest, Nagybánya Art School, Vienna, Berlin, Italy, France, U.K., etc.; Prof., Coll. of Fine Arts 1945-69; works in many public and private collections in Hungary and abroad; Kossuth Prize 1948, 1970, Eminent Artist of Hungarian People's Repub. 1964, Banner Order of the Hungarian People's Republic 1975. Most prominent works: Riviera, Morning, Mother and Child, Violin, The Luncheon, The Kovács Family, On the Balcony, Portrait of Lörinc Szabó, The History, State of the Worker, Tragedy of Man, Midsummer Night's Dream. Publications: Irások a művészetről, A Múzsa Körül (essays on art), Igy Eltünk Pannoniában (novel), Utak Pannoniából (novel) 1960, A Muzsa Udvarában (essays on art) 1966, Gólyáról, Helgáról haláról (novel), Kisebb világok (essays) 1974, Feljegyzések éjfél körül (essays) 1976. Leisure interests: music, literature. Address: Stollár Béla u. 4, 1055 Budapest V, Hungary. Telephone: 325-524. one of two readings
20BERNER, Endre Qvie, DR. TECHN.; Norwegian chemist; b. 24 Sept. 1893, Stavanger; s. of Endre Berner and Anna Marie Giemre; m. 1st Nathalia Adelaide Weidemann 1922 (deceased); two s. one d.; 2nd Erna Gay 1935; one d.; ed. State Univ. of Technology at Trondheim; Lecturer in Organic Chemistry, Trondheim 1922-33; Prof. of Chemistry, Univ. of Oslo 1934-61; mem. Norwegian Chemical Society (Chair. Trondheim Div. 1931-33, Chair. Oslo Div. 1939-40, Pres. 1946-50, Hon. mem. 1966), Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences, Norwegian Acad. of Science, Royal Swedish Acad. of Eng. Sciences, Chemical Soc. London, Royal Soc. of Arts; hon. foreign mem. Soc. of Chemical Industry; Vice-Pres. Int. Union of Chem. 1951-55; Order of St. Olav (1st Class) 1969. Publications: Textbook of Organic Chemistry (in Norwegian) 6th edn. 1964, and many scientific papers. Leisure interests: angling, stamps. Address: Gyldenlovesgate 13, Oslo 2, Norway.
22BERNHARD LEOPOLD FREDERIK EVERHARD JULIUS COERT KAREL GODFRIED PIETER, H.R.H. Prince (see under Netherlands).
24BERNSTEIN, Baron (Life Peer), cr. 1969, of Leigh; Sidney Lewis Bernstein, LL.D.; British business executive; b. 30 Jan.

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