From the article in the OP:
Since 1955 all the reforms in the Catholic Liturgy have been made by Annibale Bugnini: They include the 1955/1956 Holy Week Reform of Pius XII ...
As a point of information:
Father Annibale Bugnini was appointed secretary to the Commission for Liturgical Reform by Pope Pius XII i
n 1948 (May 28). There were significant liturgical changes from that time, not just from 1955. In 1953 the Holy Father authorized bishops to permit the celebration of Mass in the evening under certain conditions. Previously Mass was only celebrated between dawn and noon (in my understanding), with the exception of the Midnight Mass at Christmas and a very few indults for particular locations. To accommodate this change modifications were made to the requirement to fast from Midnight before receiving Holy Communion. These changes were made universal and normative by Sacram Communionem, issued by the Holy Father on March 19, 1957.
A new "experimental" rite of the Easter Vigil was introduced in 1951, which included moving the time of the vigil from Saturday morning to the more traditional Saturday evening after sunset, as well as other revisions. These changes were made permanent with the introduction of revised Holy Week rites in 1956.
The point is, if the author of the posted article can get a simple fact correct about when Fr. (later bishop) Bugnini began influencing the liturgy, what other inaccuracies are in that article?