Bethe

Hans Albrecht [hanz awl-brekt,, hahns;; German hahns ahl-brekht] /hænz ˈɔl brɛkt,, hɑns;; German hɑns ˈɑl brɛxt/ (Show IPA), 1906–2005, U.S. physicist, born in Alsace: Nobel Prize 1967.
Historical Examples

The Cosmic Computer Henry Beam Piper
The World of Homer Andrew Lang
Space Viking Henry Beam Piper
Dave Darrin on the Asiatic Station H. Irving Hancock
Operation R.S.V.P. Henry Beam Piper
The Girls of St. Wode’s L. T. Meade
Introduction to the Science of Sociology Robert E. Park
The Heroic Age H. Munro Chadwick
Harvard Psychological Studies, Volume 1 Various
Harvard Psychological Studies, Volume 1 Various

noun
Hans Albrecht (hans ˈalbrɛçt). 1906–2005, US physicist, born in Germany; noted for his research on astrophysics and nuclear physics: Nobel prize for physics 1967
Bethe
(bā’tə)
German-born American physicist who was instrumental in the development of quantum physics. Bethe also played an important role in the development of the atomic bomb, later working to educate the public about the threat of nuclear weapons. In 1967 he received a Nobel Prize for explaining that the Sun and other stars derive their energy from a series of nuclear reactions which came to be known as the carbon cycle, or Bethe cycle.