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Harry Wayne Huizenga Sr. [1] (/ h aɪ ˈ z ɛ ŋ ɡ ə /; December 29, 1937 – March 22, 2018) was an American businessman.He founded AutoNation and Waste Management Inc., and was the owner or co-owner of Blockbuster Video, the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL), the Florida Panthers of the National Hockey League (NHL), and the Miami Marlins (formerly Florida Marlins) of ...
In 1893, Harm Huizenga, a Dutch immigrant, began hauling garbage at $1.25/wagon in Chicago. [5] In 1968, Harm's grandson Wayne Huizenga, Dean Buntrock, and Larry Beck founded Waste Management, Inc. and began aggressively purchasing many of the smaller garbage collection services across the country.
The longtime cherished home of Wayne Huizenga at 13054 NW Gilson Road, Palm City is listed on the market for $45 million. His daughter, Pam Huizenga, took over the Palm City estate in 2015.
In late 1970, in a series of transactions handled by his brother-in-law, Peter Huizenga (a young lawyer in Chicago), Buntrock's vision was put into action. The new Waste Management Inc. acquired all of the Buntrock managed businesses in Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota along with Wayne Huizenga's Florida business. A third founding partner ...
ProPublica reported that the Supreme Court justice’s relationship with the now-deceased businessman afforded him luxury perks.
Huizenga is a surname of Dutch origin. [1] [2] [3] Notable people with the surname include: Jenning Huizenga (born 1984), Dutch professional racing-cyclist; John R. Huizenga (1921–2014), American nuclear physical chemist; Kevin Huizenga (born 1977), American cartoonist; Mark Huizenga, American politician; Robert Huizenga, American physician
This page aims to assist Wikipedians working with biographical articles containing family trees.. The most common way is to display a family tree on Wikipedia is as an ahnentafel by Template: Ahnentafel.
The Henry System is a descending system created by Reginald Buchanan Henry for a genealogy of the families of the presidents of the United States that he wrote in 1935. [3] It can be organized either by generation or not. The system begins with 1. The oldest child becomes 11, the next child is 12, and so on.