Dr. Allan Archibald Bailey was born on March 22, 1910, in Strathcona, Alberta.

He earned his Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Toronto in 1935 and went on to complete postgraduate work at the University of Minnesota, earning a Master of Science in Neurology and Psychiatry in 1940. In 1938, he married Dr. Mary Marshall. During World War II, Dr. Bailey served in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps as a neuropsychiatry specialist. After the war, Dr. Bailey worked in Montreal and then at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, where he became head of the Section of Neurology. He joined the University of Saskatchewan in 1954 as an Assistant Professor of Medicine and Head of Neurology and was promoted to full Professor in 1957. Dr. Bailey was also President of the Canadian Neurological Society from 1957 to 1958. In 1962, Dr. Bailey was promoted to head of the Department of Medicine at the College of Medicine and Chief of the Department of Medicine at University Hospital. Dr. Bailey and his wife helped found the Unitarian Fellowship of Saskatoon.

He died on October 3, 1967, in Olmsted, Minnesota.

Boris Ivanovich Baiandurov was born on October 7, 1900, in Tbilisi, Georgia.
 
He pursued his education in physics, mathematics, and medicine at Azerbaijan University in Baku from 1921 to 1925. In 1925, he moved to Moscow and later to Tomsk, where he worked at the Department of Physiology of Tomsk State University. Baiandurov became the head of the department in 1931, and also served as the head of the Department of Normal Physiology of the Tomsk Medical Institute (TMI), becoming its dean in 1936. He was the head of the Department of Physiology at the Novosibirsk Medical Institute from 1937 to 1938, and a professor at the Tomsk Dental Institute from 1937 to 1942. From 1939 to 1948, he worked at the Department of Anatomy and Human Physiology of the Tomsk Pedagogical Institute.
 
He was married to Maria Aleksandrovna Molodtsova (1901-1978), who was the head of the dental course at TMI and an Honored Doctor of the RSFSR in 1962. He died on August 20, 1948, in Tomsk.

Robert Bagster was born in 1847 in England.

He was a managing director and chairman of the London publishing firm Samuel Bagster & Sons Limited, well-known all over the world as publisher of the Bible. In 1875, he published the daily devotional scripture “Daily Light on the Daily Path,” which was created by his father Jonathan Bagster, the son of the publisher’s founder Samuel Bagster (1772-1851), for their family's daily devotion. In 1912, Bagster wrote a history of the House of Bagster, which was full of valuable family information. The book was published to commemorate the centenary of the publication of the First Pocket Reference Bible. During the First World War, he joined the National Guard and served. Bagster was passionate about music and was one of the chief organizers and Bass superintend of the Handel Festival Choir, of which he was a member for over fifty years. He also served as a Secretary of the British Archaeological Association and was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and the Zoological Society.

He died in October 1924, in Kingston, Surrey, England.

Kenneth Sidney Bagnell was born on September 9, 1934, in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia.

He was a journalist, broadcaster, author, and retired United Church of Canada minister. He studied at Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick (B.A. in Psychology) and Pine Hill Divinity Hall, now the Atlantic School of Theology, Halifax (B.D.). It was at Mount Allison that his interest in broadcasting and journalism began. He wrote the books “The Little Immigrants: The Orphans Who Came to Canada” (1980) and “Canadese: A Portrait of the Italian Canadians” (1989).

In 1958, he married Barbara Robar. He died on February 15, 2022, in Toronto, Ontario.

Burton Dillon Bagley was born on September 24, 1858, in Newark, Wayne County, New York.

He served as President of the Christian Literature Company in New York City in the late 1800s. He authored the book “Comparative outlines, employe [sic] representative plans: of the Bethlehem Steel Co., the International Harvester Co., the Standard Oil Co., New Jersey, the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., the Midvale Steel Co., the Standard Oil Co., Indiana, the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., prepared for the Underwriters ... “(1919).

In 1884, he married Mary Arnold (1864–1955). He died on July 17, 1933, in Rochester, New York.

William Boggett was born on August 10, 1796, in Cripplegate, Middlesex, England.

He was an English physicist and inventor, author of the books "Electricity analyzed: By William Bogget" (1886) and "Thoughts on the Source of Life; also the author's experience in prolonging it. By an Octogenarian (W. Boggett)" (1881).

In 1827, he married Elizabeth Gregory (1801–1876). He died on November 27, 1892, in London, England.

Henk Badings was a composer of Indonesian-Dutch origin, born on January 17, 1907, in Bandung, Java, Dutch East Indies. His father, Herman Louis Johan Badings, was an officer in the Dutch East Indies army. Unfortunately, Hendrik Herman Badings became an orphan at the age of seven.

In 1915, he returned to the Netherlands and began learning the violin and piano. However, his family discouraged him from pursuing a career in music. He went on to study at the Delft Polytechnical Institute (later the Technical University) and graduated in 1931. He worked as a mining engineer and paleontologist at Delft until 1937, after which he devoted his life to music. Although largely self-taught, Badings became a student of Willem Pijper, the most respected Dutch composer of the time. However, their musical views varied significantly, and after Pijper tried to discourage Badings from pursuing a career as a composer, Badings broke off contact. His first cello concerto premiered at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam in 1930, marking his initial significant musical success. In addition to composing, Badings taught and lectured in the Netherlands and abroad, served on competition juries, and authored several books. In 1942, Badings was accused of collaborating with the Nazi occupation forces and was briefly barred from professional musical activities. He was reinstated in 1947. Badings' oeuvre includes a wide range of genres, from opera to electronic music, from film music to 14 symphonies, pieces for wind orchestras and chamber ensembles. He received prestigious commissions, such as those for the hundredth anniversary of the Vienna Philharmonic and the sixtieth of the Concertgebouw Orchestra.

At the time of his death on June 26, 1987, in Maarheeze, Netherlands, he had created over a thousand pieces.

Frederick Thomas Howard Bacon was born on April 16, 1877, in Montreal, Quebec. He graduated in applied science from McGill in 1898.