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William Dubilier (July 25, 1888 – July 25, 1969) was an American inventor in the field of radio and electronics. He demonstrated radio communication at Seattle's Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition on June 21, 1909; ten years before the first commercial station operated. [ 1 ]
Martin H. Dubilier (1926 – September 4, 1991) was an American businessman and an inventor, a co-founder of Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, and the son of William Dubilier. He invented a rust-resistant train track at the age of 12 and low-voltage flash bulbs eliminating the need for battery packs – at the age of 18.
The Dubilier Condenser Company was the earliest commercial manufacturer of electronic capacitors (formerly known as condensers) which were widely used in early radio receivers (wireless sets). The company was founded in New York in 1920 by William Dubilier , who was responsible for many early developments in the field of electronics and radio ...
Dubilier is the surname of the following notable people: Martin H. Dubilier (1926–1991), American businessman and inventor Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, American private equity company founded by Martin; Nicole Dubilier, American marine microbiologist; William Dubilier (1888–1969), American electronics inventor, father of Martin
Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, LLC (CD&R) [1] is an American private equity company. CD&R is the 24th oldest Private Equity firm in the world. CD&R has managed the investment of more than $30 billion in approximately 90 businesses, representing a broad range of industries with an aggregate transaction value in excess of $140 billion.
LONDON — The royal family paid tribute Saturday to the British man killed in the New Orleans truck-ramming attack, a 31-year-old who was the stepson of Prince William and Prince Harry’s former ...
His family said in a statement they were "devastated at the tragic news of Ed's death in New Orleans". "We will all miss him terribly. Our thoughts are with the other families who have lost their ...
William Dubilier, whose first patent for electrolytic capacitors was filed in 1928, [16] industrialized the new ideas for electrolytic capacitors and started the first large commercial production in 1931 in the Cornell-Dubilier (CD) factory in Plainfield, New Jersey. [14]