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Wang Yung-tsai, co-founder of one of Taiwan’s largest conglomerates, Formosa Plastics Group, died today at the age of 93. He was best known for contributions to the petrochemicals industry, including his role as chief engineer of the group’s massive sixth naphtha cracker plant. The chairwoman of Formosa Biomedical, Sandy Wang, had a grave appearance after seeing her uncle alive for the last time. Also present was Winston Wang, the eldest son of the other group co-founder, Wang Yung-ching.Wang Yung-tsai was known as the chief engineer of the group’s sixth naphtha cracker plant, in Yunlin’s Mailiao Township. He oversaw land reclamation and factory construction beginning in 1994.The sixth naphtha cracker allowed the group’s revenues to surpass NT$2 trillion. Despite the important role Wang Yung-tsai played in this key project, when asked about major company policies at the Formosa Plastics Group, he always deferred to his elder brother.The brothers were four years apart. Throughout his life, Wang Yung-tsai let Wang Yung-ching keep the spotlight to himself.Huang Tsun-shengChang Gung Memorial HospitalHe was always second. His license plate was always 0002 while our chairman had plate number 0001. He never tried to surpass his brother.Paul HsuYuan Ze UniversityWang Yung-tsai saw himself as number two. This shows why these two brothers were able to get along for decades.In 2006, the two stepped down from their positions at Formosa Plastics Corp. together. Wang Yung-tsai never did serve a day as chairman of the corporation. But he played a vital role in the company’s development and was a major player in Taiwan’s economic growth.