Albert Einstein: Difference between revisions

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'''{{wp|Albert Einstein}}''' was a [[Germany|German]]-born {{wp|Theoretical physics|theoretical physicist}} who is famous for his contributions to {{wp|modern physics}}, most notably for formulating the theories of {{wp|general relativity}} and {{wp|special relativity}} that rationalized the laws of physics that govern the universe. His formula for {{wp|mass–energy equivalence}}, ''E=mc^2'', was first introduced in 1905 and became intrinsically linked with him. In the NES release of ''[[Mario's Time Machine (Nintendo Entertainment System)|Mario's Time Machine]]'', he is visited by [[Mario]] in a laboratory after Mario travels back in time to 1905 return his stolen [[Physics Equation]], which holds Einstein's famous ''E=mc^2''. If Mario talks to him, Einstein mentions how he was born in Germany in 1879 and moved to the [[United States of America]] in the 1930s (despite Mario having traveled back in time to 1905, when Einstein still lived in Germany).
'''{{wp|Albert Einstein}}''' was a [[Germany|German]]-born {{wp|Theoretical physics|theoretical physicist}} who is famous for his contributions to {{wp|modern physics}}, most notably for formulating the theories of {{wp|general relativity}} and {{wp|special relativity}} that rationalized the laws of physics that govern the universe. His formula for {{wp|mass–energy equivalence}}, ''E=mc^2'', was first introduced in 1905 and became intrinsically linked with him. In the NES release of ''[[Mario's Time Machine (Nintendo Entertainment System)|Mario's Time Machine]]'', he is visited by [[Mario]] in a laboratory after Mario travels back in time to 1905 return his stolen [[Physics Equation]], which holds Einstein's famous ''E=mc^2''. If Mario talks to him, Einstein mentions how he was born in Germany in 1879 and moved to the [[United States of America]] in the 1930s (despite Mario having traveled back in time to 1905, when Einstein still lived in Germany).


Einstein is also mentioned in ''[[60-Byō Challenge! Luigi o Sukue!!]]''. There, he appears as one of the incorrect answers for the question "Who was the person who brought the Japanese giant salamander back to Europe from Japan?" The correct answer, meanwhile, is {{wp|Philipp Franz von Siebold}}.
Einstein is mentioned in ''[[60-Byō Challenge! Luigi o Sukue!!]]'' There, he is one of the incorrect answers for the May 2, 2022 question about the {{wp|Japanese giant salamander}}, "Who was the person who brought the Japanese giant salamander back to Europe from Japan?" The correct answer, meanwhile, is {{wp|Philipp Franz von Siebold}}.


{{Humans}}
{{Humans}}

Revision as of 14:41, November 20, 2024

This article is about the historical figure that appears in Mario's Time Machine. For the character based on Albert Einstein in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, see Einstein.
Albert Einstein
Albert Einstein in Mario's Time Machine (NES)
Species Human
First appearance Mario's Time Machine (1994)
Albert Einstein in Mario's Time Machine (NES)
Albert Einstein talking to Mario.
“I was born in Germany in 1879 and eventually moved to the U.S. in the 1930s.”
Albert Einstein, Mario's Time Machine (Nintendo Entertainment System)

Albert Einstein was a German-born theoretical physicist who is famous for his contributions to modern physics, most notably for formulating the theories of general relativity and special relativity that rationalized the laws of physics that govern the universe. His formula for mass–energy equivalence, E=mc^2, was first introduced in 1905 and became intrinsically linked with him. In the NES release of Mario's Time Machine, he is visited by Mario in a laboratory after Mario travels back in time to 1905 return his stolen Physics Equation, which holds Einstein's famous E=mc^2. If Mario talks to him, Einstein mentions how he was born in Germany in 1879 and moved to the United States of America in the 1930s (despite Mario having traveled back in time to 1905, when Einstein still lived in Germany).

Einstein is mentioned in 60-Byō Challenge! Luigi o Sukue!! There, he is one of the incorrect answers for the May 2, 2022 question about the Japanese giant salamander, "Who was the person who brought the Japanese giant salamander back to Europe from Japan?" The correct answer, meanwhile, is Philipp Franz von Siebold.