Albert Einstein

Einstein attended the progressive Luitpold Gymnasium in Munich, Germany, which was later renamed the Albert Einstein Gymnasium. He withdrew at the age of 16 and never finished high school. He would later express that his reason for leaving was the limitations of creative thought placed on him through the school's strict rote learning.

Probably.

The study of birds is called Ornithology.

Thomas A. Edison could not have worked the incredibly long hours (sometimes up to 72 hours to complete a project) drinking any depressant, such as alcohol. He was driven by success. He smoked cigars, but these produced meditative thoughts that fueled his creativity.

Red wine
Albert Einsteins favourite drink was red wine

I have no idea who originally answered the question of "did Albert Einstein eat meat?" but the only correct answer is that he did indeed eat meat He was a supporter of the vegetarian diet but admitted many times that he could not live up to it. He did finally give up meat the last few years of his life. He is also said to be a forerunner of the heavy carbon footprint theory based on meat eating but this has not been corroborated or confirmed.

Although there were many scientist who were competing to invent the first practical light bulb, it was Thomas Alva Edison who is credited with making them a household item.

Some Filipino scientists and their contributions:

1. Angel C. Alcala- invention of artificial coral reefs used for fisheries in Southeast Asia

2. Paolo C. Campos- contributed to nuclear medicine

3. Josefino C. Comiso - one of the world's leading experts on sea ice, polar processes, and satellite remote sensing.

4. Rolando dela Cruz- inventor of anti cancer skin cream

5. Roberto del rosarion - inventor of Karaoke Sing Along System

6. Daniel Dingel - invention of water-powered car

7. Agapito Flores - inventor of the first fluorescent lamp

Source: http://www.dlsu.edu.ph/library/webliography/biographies/phil_inventors.asp

It actually might be the compass that his father gave him when he was four years old and was lying in bed sick.

Albert Einstein became a genius because in every normal person, that person uses only 10% of their brain in their lifetime. Well, Albert Einstein used 10% of his brain in some time in his life. Then some time in his life, he started thinking more and started to have interest in math and physical science. In studies, shows his brain has and more of a cell called "glial cells". Glial cells provide the brain support, nutrition, and having more connections of the brain cells. The scientific studies also showed that the stereotype of saying that "the bigger your head is, the smarter you are". So if you people out there are looking in the mirror or somebody telling you that your head size is the size of a peanut or in English saying that you have Avery small head, it doesn't matter because the world's smartest man has the brain size below an average man's brain. So no need to worry that you have a very small head or brain. It is true that Einstein used 20% of his brain in his lifetime. Some people say that he became smart because he used 20% of his brain or he had more glial cells than anybody in the world. As all we know of, Einstein is the genius of the world whether he had more glial cells or he used 20% of his brain. All that you need to know of is he is a pure genius who uses his brain for his work and has a good thinking brain. That is why I think how he became a genius.

If you are indeed the lucky owner of Hitler's autograph, you owe the government $105.89.

JK :D

NO. The person who created the telephone was Graham Bell

At one point, Einstein was thought to have an exceptional IQ. However, as a poll of people on line has failed to find any who didn't classify themselves as "genius level", it is now then known that Einstein was just average.

OK well it some times computers may be clever than us

The quote "Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow" is from Albert Einstein. It is a reflection on the importance of past experiences, present moments, and future aspirations in shaping one's life and outlook.

While Albert Einstein was primarily known for his scientific work, he was also a skilled writer. His works, including his famous scientific papers and popular books, are known for their clarity and accessibility, making complex ideas understandable to a wider audience.

Family:

Hermann Einstein(Father)

Pauline Einstein(Mother)

Maja Einstein(Sister)

Jakob Einstein(Uncle)

Mileva Einstein-Maric(1st wife)

Elsa Einstein(2nd wife)

Friends:

Max Talmud(Role model as a boy)

Michele Angelo Besso(Close friend while working at the patent office)

Marcel Grossmen(Close friend while a student at Zurich Polytechnic)

Ernst Mach(Contemporary of einstein)

Albert Einstein faced challenges as a young student due to his unconventional thinking and learning style, often clashing with traditional education methods. Additionally, he initially struggled to find employment in academia and faced discrimination as a Jewish scientist, particularly during the rise of Nazi Germany. Despite these obstacles, Einstein persisted and went on to revolutionize physics with his groundbreaking theories.

Yes, Albert Einstein's fame had a significant impact on his life. It brought him widespread recognition and admiration, but also subjected him to intense scrutiny and criticism. His fame also allowed him to use his platform to advocate for causes he believed in, such as pacifism and civil rights.

There is no evidence to suggest that Albert Einstein was a heroin addict. Einstein was known for his contributions to physics, particularly his theory of relativity, and his work as a theoretical physicist.

No, Albert Einstein did not write a book specifically titled "God vs Science." Einstein did write about his views on religion, science, and the universe in various essays and letters, but a book with that specific title does not exist in his bibliography.

Einstein was Jewish by birth and self-identification. He was a champion of the state of Israel, and left the bulk of his estate to the Israel's Hebrew University. His theological views, however, were distinctively his own. There is anecdotal evidence that he attended Christian Science church services in New York City and in Princeton, New Jersey on a numerous occasions during the 1940s and 1950s. He is also reported to have frequented the Christian Science Reading Room in Princeton. But that constitutes his only known engagement with organized Christianity.