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The Carlyle Group’s main man Investor and philanthropist David Rubenstein is a co-founder of the private equity firm the Carlyle Group, which recently went public.
May 3, 2012
The Carlyle Group's logo is displayed on the exterior of the Nasdaq MarketSite in New York. Carlyle sold 30.5 million shares at $22 each, below the initial public offering's proposed $23 to $25 range, according to a statement.
Scott Eells
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Bloomberg
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May 3, 2012
A view of the lobby outside the Carlyle Group offices in Washington. The private equity firm proved a tough sell with investors, raising $671 million in an IPO that was slightly below a pricing range already seen as modest.
Jonathan Ernst
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Reuters
April 11, 2012
The Carlyle Group's headquarters in Washington.
Andrew Harrer
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Bloomberg
May 27, 2011
David Rubenstein, one of three founders of the Carlyle Group.
Astrid Riecken
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For The Washington Post
May 7, 2012
David M. Rubenstein, one of the founders of the Carlyle Group and chairman of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, poses for a portrait at the center. Rubenstein has given $25 million to the Kennedy Center — the center’s largest donor ever.
Matt McClain
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For The Washington Post
Dec. 19, 2011
Mei Xiang, the female giant panda at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington. The zoo announced a $4.5 million gift from Rubenstein to fund its giant panda reproduction program for five more years. "There are probably 10 million species on the face of the Earth, and I doubt that any one of those species is more popular and more beloved than the giant panda," he said. "Hopefully, this will result in more pandas being born here."
Susan Walsh
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AP
Nov. 22, 2011
Carlyle Group co-founder and managing director William Conway, right, at the Capital Area Food Bank in Washington. He met with employees and volunteers who work at the warehouse. He donated $5 million to allow construction to begin on a new warehouse With him is George Jones, with Bread for the City.
James A. Parcell
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For The Washington Post
Dec. 19, 2011
David Rubenstein, right, shakes hands with Ambassador Zhang Yesui, of the People's Republic of China. Others, left to right, are Dennis Kelly, director of the Smithsonian's National Zoo and David Wildt, head of SCBI's Center for Species Survival. Rubenstein donated $4.5 million to the Smithsonian's National Zoo for the giant panda program. The panda complex will be named the David M. Rubenstein Family Giant Panda Habitat for the next five years.
Sarah L. Voisin
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The Washington Post
Dec. 19, 2011
David Rubenstein, center, talks to the media. He donated $4.5 million to the Smithsonian's National Zoo for the giant panda program.
Sarah L. Voisin
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The Washington Post
May 2, 2011
Rubenstein speaks at the Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Fred Prouser
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Reuters
March 3, 2008
For $21.3 million, David Rubenstein purchased the Magna Carta, which is displayed before him in a humidity-controlled, argon-gas enclosure. He has permanently loaned the document to the National Archives.
Gerald Martineau
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The Washington Post
May 3, 2012
Junior Achievement, the world's largest organization dedicated to teaching financial literacy, work readiness and entrepreneurship to young people, visited the Nasdaq MarketSite in Times Square to ring the opening bell on behalf of the Carlyle Group and its initial public offering.
Zef Nikolla
May 7, 2012
David Rubenstein, center, presents college scholarships at the Economic Club of Washington. Each of the 44 scholarship recipients collected $10,000, double the amount from last year's award. Rubenstein decided to increase the scholarship to provide for the students' freshman and sophomore years of college.
Evy Mages
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For The Washington Post
Jan. 3, 2010
David Rubenstein in his Washington office. He has given a total of $44 million to Duke, his largest single beneficiary to date, followed by Harvard ($30.5 million) and the Kennedy Center ($25 million).
Susan Biddle
May 7, 2012
Rubenstein poses for a portrait at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Rubenstein and his partners at the Carlyle Group have been enormously successful — in 25 years, it has returned $68 billion to investors.
Matt McClain
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For The Washington Post
May 27, 2011
Carlyle co-founder Daniel D'Aniello. The three men created the Carlyle Group in 1987.
Astrid Riecken
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For The Washington Post
May 17, 1996
Carlyle co-founders Daniel D'Aniello, David Rubenstein and William Conway.
Juana Arias
/
The Washington Post
May 17, 1996
Carlyle Group co-founder David Rubenstein at his Washington office. Rubenstein grew up in Baltimore.
Juana Arias
/
The Washington Post
Nov. 2, 1980
From left, David Rubenstein, Chris Matthews, Hendrik Hertzberg, Jimmy Carter and Jody Powell aboard Air Force One.
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