Andrew Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie was a Scottish-American industrialist and philanthropist who led the expansion of the American steel industry in the late 19th century and is best remembered for his significant contributions to libraries and education.
Born on Nov 25, 1835 (190 years old)
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
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Ireland:
Andrew Carnegie dedicated the last part of his life to philanthropy based on his 'Gospel of Wealth.'
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Italy:
Andrew Carnegie is noted as a historical figure who dominated the steel industry.
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Jamaica:
Andrew Carnegie argued in 1889 that the richest should give away their fortunes within their lifetimes.
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Croatia:
Andrew Carnegie financed Theodore Roosevelt's African expedition.
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Brazil:
Andrew Carnegie is noted as the second most influential billionaire in history, known for his work in steel and iron.
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France:
Andrew Carnegie is recognized for his contributions to the steel industry.
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Brazil:
Andrew Carnegie is referenced as an example of a philanthropist who believed the wealthy should donate their fortunes.
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Brazil:
Andrew Carnegie is mentioned as a historical philanthropist who believed the rich should donate their fortunes.
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France:
Bill Gates is inspired by Andrew Carnegie, a 19th-century steel magnate and theorist of American philanthropy.
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Montenegro:
Gates quoted Andrew Carnegie's essay 'The Gospel of Wealth' to emphasize the duty of wealthy individuals to give back to society.
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