Конечно! Вот перевод на английский язык:
In 1854, Heinrich Göbel developed his incandescent lamp, which consisted of a vessel containing a heating element made of charred bamboo. The vacuum environment was created by adding and pouring out mercury. However, this device was as short-lived as its predecessor.
At the same time in Russia, lighting devices were being developed by Alexander Lodygin. His bulbs produced light thanks to a carbon rod in a vacuum-sealed bulb.
By 1872, the scientist had already produced the first working models. These lighting elements were immediately used in Russia for street and building illumination.
Two years later, Lodygin received a patent for his invention, meaning the first incandescent lamp was indeed invented and patented by the Russian electrical engineer Alexander Nikolaevich Lodygin in 1874.
The very first bulbs sold in America were made according to Lodygin's patent, and only a little later did Thomas Edison improve them and register his own patent.
In the 1880s, Thomas Edison and another talented British scientist, Joseph Swan, established the famous company "Edison & Swan," later known as "General Electric." In his incandescent lamp, he used a platinum filament and immediately patented his invention. However, this type of lamp did not gain widespread use because the product was very expensive. Thomas returned to the idea of a carbon rod lamp and, a year later, created a lamp that worked for 40 hours. It was Edison who succeeded in developing the socket and the holder.