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PhysicsFan
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dextercioby said:Isn't "anniversary" equal to "Fest"(Ger.),as in a joyful celebration?Should we COMMEMORATE Einstein's death,or celebrate it...?
Daniel.
eNathan said:Einstine was a great man (whom I wish to speak to if I can just figure out v > c travel roflmfao) when it came to physics.
dextercioby said:Isn't "anniversary" equal to "Fest"(Ger.),as in a joyful celebration?Should we COMMEMORATE Einstein's death,or celebrate it...?
Icebreaker said:Most people have no idea how Einstein changed their everyday lives in ways they can't even imagine.
What's sad, however, is this: on the front page of the Montreal Gazette today is a huge picture of the cardinals with news about the pope election; meanwhile, the anniversary of Einstein's death is on the second page, way down at the bottom, in a little square, barely mentioned.
jdavel said:Well, it is a newspaper, not an oldspaper!
April 18, 2005 marks the 50th anniversary of Albert Einstein's death. Einstein was a renowned physicist and is best known for his theory of relativity.
Einstein's death was a huge loss for the scientific community. He was a pioneer in the field of physics and his theories have greatly influenced our understanding of the universe.
Einstein's most famous contribution to science is his theory of relativity. This theory revolutionized our understanding of space, time, and gravity and has been confirmed by numerous experiments.
Einstein's work continues to have a significant impact on science even after his death. His theories have been applied in various fields, such as cosmology and particle physics, and have led to new discoveries and advancements in technology.
Einstein is remembered as one of the greatest scientists of all time. His name has become synonymous with genius and his work continues to be studied and celebrated by scientists and the general public alike.