Bedřich Pola

RNDr. Bedřich Pola (also: Czech: Bedřich Jan Bosco Filip Neri hrabě Pola, English: Frederick John Bosco Philip Neri, Count Pola) (9 November 1963), is a Czech entrepreneur, founder of the first private integrated circuit Development Centre in the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic, Knight of Honour and Devotion of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta (SMOM), President of Maltézská pomoc, o.p.s.[1] (the humanitarian organization established by the SMOM's Grand Priory of Bohemia) and the owner of castle Bukovec.

Bedřich Pola
Count Pola
Born(1963-11-09)9 November 1963
Brandýs nad Labem, Czechoslovakia
SpouseLudmila Eliáš
IssueCountess Kristina Pola
Count Martin Pola
Count Tomáš Pola
Countess Markéta Pola
Full name
Bedřich Jan Bosco Filip Neri Pola
HouseHouse of Pola
FatherCount Bedřich Jaroslav Josef Antonín Pavel Pola
MotherEliška Marie Třísková
ReligionRoman Catholic

Life

Early life, education

Born in Brandýs nad Labem on 9 November 1963 into an ancient Italian noble family Pola (since 17th century living in Bohemia). He graduated from the Charles University in Prague in Physics. In 1987, he completed postgraduate studies, earning his RNDr. degree in electronics.

Family

In 1990, he married Ludmila née Eliáš, who is relative to the general Alois Eliáš, who served as Prime Minister of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia from April 27, 1939 to September 28, 1941. Bedřich Pola has 4 children: Kristina (1990), Martin (1992), Tomáš (1993), Markéta (1997). In 2010, he became the owner of castle in Bukovec.

Career

In 1990, he founded the first private integrated circuit Development Centre in the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic ASIX s.r.o. In 2015 he became the President of Maltézská pomoc, o.p.s.[1] (the humanitarian organization established by the SMOM's Grand Priory of Bohemia).

Honours and awards

Notes

Regarding personal names: Hrabě is a title, translated as Count, not a first or middle name. The female form is Hraběnka.

Bibliography

  • Hübner, Ralph (2013). Who is...? (v České Republice). Nördlingen. ISBN 978-3-7290-0121-3.

References

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