News about Albert Einstein

Kelly Monaco is still understandably salty about her firing from General Hospital after more than 20 years in the role of Samantha 'Sam' McCall. The Dancing With the Stars champion shared a photo of herself with the show's Davis family, played by Kate Mansi, Nancy Lee Grahn and Kristen Vaganos. Kelly, 48, captioned the photo, 'Last scene with the Davis girls. Still doesn't make any sense to me.' Nancy, who plays her character's mother, shared a sweet comment. 'In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity. Albert Einstein. I love you. All will be well. There are some things a TV mother just knows.'

My quest around the world searching for answers had seemingly been self-defeating. As each clue revealed itself, the mystery became more confused, the questions more tantalising. I had seen maps, based on source documents thousands of years old, showing accurately the coast of Antarctica in a warmer, ice-free climate. Which civilisation had originally drawn up these maps - and when?

Sir Keir Starmer was the figure of fun at the UK's biggest scarecrow festival as villagers crafted a life-like effigy of Prime Minister in a suit stuffed with premier league tickets. Cheeky villagers even dressed the scarecrow with glasses in a nod to the intense scrutiny of Sir Keir and his wife Victoria for accepting donations. Donning Sir Keir's signature blue suit and burgundy tie, the competition entry depicts the PM with a rake head and holding a trowel and shovel in his hands, complete with a premier league ticket in his upper pocket. The entry also contained a sign reading: 'My dad was a toolmaker. I am a tool... maker's son' - a nod to one of Sir Keir's election slogans.

DailyMail.com has heard from scientists in other fields whose life-long pursuit of empirical truth in the lab has led them to 'believe in God as the author of creation.'

BUILDING a one-­million-pound ­investment portfolio by retirement may sound a glorious pipe dream. It couldn't happen overnight, of course, but with careful planning and regular savings, it is more achievable than you might think. Savvy investors can put a rocket under their investments if they use the power of dividends by reinvesting them over time - rather than spending them.

The doctor terrified Dore at first. His body's lithe movements suggested a predator's gait; his gaze was one of harsh and final judgment; and his general disposition seemed strangely absent of any amiability or compassion. She hoped he would never lay his hands on her. Dore was just 26 and receiving treatment for multiple sclerosis. She had been diagnosed three years before and had already gone through several gruelling procedures, including a hysterectomy, in an attempt to cure her. Nothing had worked, and she was now bedbound in the Hydrotherapeutic Institute in Berlin. However, there were upsides to her time in hospital - escaping the drudgery of life with her husband. Even this savage-looking doctor, despite his demeanour, piqued her interest as he roamed throughout the ward.

Heartbreaking footage from the night Uruguayan soccer player Juan Izquierdo collapsed during a game in Brazil has surfaced, showing the tense moments teammates and opponents frantically waved emergency medics onto the field. Izquierdo died at the age of 27, days later, according to his Uruguayan club and South American football's governing body. Game footage from Nacional's match in Sao Paulo shows exacerbated players urging an ambulance to drive directly onto the field in the hectic scene. The original broadcast also included the moment Izquierdo stumbled backwards before collapsing.

Juan Izquierdo has died at the age of 27, days after collapsing during a game in Brazil, according to his Uruguayan club and South American football's governing body. The club, Nacional, posted a statement on social media saying Izquierdo's death is felt 'in deep pain and impact in our hearts' and 'all Nacional is in grief for his irreplaceable loss.' South American soccer's governing body also posted a tribute, just days after he collapsed on the field and was rushed to hospital, before the team announced he was in a 'stable condition'.

Bethesda had been offered a place at Oxford University to study biology. Eleven years of dogged determination, creative thinking and innumerable sacrifices had paid off. She had worked very hard, but I'm also referring to my own inexhaustible efforts. You see, at her request, I had home-schooled her from age seven, all while juggling work, divorce proceedings and being a single parent. To think I was depicted as a naive, dangerous crank for removing her from school - ironically, by people whose own expensively educated children have achieved far less.

PATRICK MARMION: Why didn't the Germans build the bomb first? Could they have tried harder? These are some of the intriguing questions posed by Katherine Moar in her engaging, drawing-room drama set in the dying days of World War II . First seen last year, at the nearby boutique Jermyn Street Theatre, the play is based on transcripts of six leading German nuclear scientists who were gathered and held by British Major T.H. Rittner at Farm Hall in Cambridgeshire.

Geniuses tend to have some pretty quirky habits, from Albert Einstein to Warren Buffet. Experts say these 7 strange behaviors are linked to a high IQ. How many are you guilty of?

SMALL CAP IDEA: Albert Einstein described compound interest as the eighth wonder of the world. For the German physicist, the ability to incrementally grow something from small to substantial by reinvestment was nothing short of a minor miracle. Bear this in mind as we discuss Nostra Terra Oil & Gas, or NTOG for short. Under Paul Welch, the Texas-focused group plans incremental improvements to its portfolio that will quickly start to reveal an economic impact that could make a mockery of its 'micro' market capitalisation.

A letter signed by renowned physicist Albert Einstein could fetch $4 million at auction. The letter urged President Franklin D. Roosevelt to develop a nuclear program before Nazi Germany. It will be auctioned at Christie's in New York on September 10.

ROSS CLARK: Insanity, Albert Einstein once remarked, is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. So why on earth do we repeatedly sell off our public utilities to private interests and expect anything other than for them to be loaded with debt while investors feast off their assets? The corpse of Thames Water - the failing firm now owned by a gaggle of foreign investors - is there as a warning. And yet our political leaders have failed to learn a thing. For they are about to repeat the same error with Royal Mail, standing aside while it is bought out and taken private by a billionaire foreign owner, Daniel Kretinsky (left), aka the Czech Sphinx.

Summer Shiflet publicly defended her sister and struggled to believe Vallow had killed her own children in pursuit of 'money, power and sex' when she was arrested in February 2020. But she broke her silence to admit her sister has lost touch with reality over the murders of Joshua 'JJ' Vallow, 7, Tylee Ryan, 16, and Tammy Daybell, the former wife of her accomplice Chad Daybell. Daybell, 55, expressed no emotion on Thursday as he was sentenced to death for his role in the murder of the children, but Shiflet told delegates at CrimeCon 2024 that justice had been done. 'I had no expectations but when I heard those words, it was everything I needed to hear,' she said.

Red Lobster has been shuttering dozens of restaurants and auctioning off their contents in a brutal week for the company.  The seafood chain is soon expected to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, according to reports.  Bosses at the casual dining staple have blamed the company's woes on an ill-advised all-you-can-eat shrimp deal that they claim was largely responsible for leaving an $11 million hole on its balance sheet.

Over 100 years on, scientists have finally confirmed one of Albert Einstein's theories about the nature of black holes. In 1915, Einstein predicted that black holes should have a 'plunging region' where the forces of gravity are too great for matter to follow a circular path. Now, scientists have discovered that this region not only exists, but also contains some of the strongest gravitational forces in the Universe. Researchers from the University of Oxford captured the very first observations of the moment that matter disappears through this strange boundary. Dr Andrew Mummery, a physicist at Oxford who led the study, said: 'This is the first look at how plasma, peeled from the outer edge of a star, undergoes its final fall into the centre of a black hole.'

Heartbreaking footage from a new BBC documentary (left) shows Charlie Webber walking around 'Barney's' room and examining his brother's prized possessions while admitting: 'No-one really comes in here'. Alongside Grace O'Malley-Kumar, Barnaby (right) was stabbed to death by Valdo Calocane as he walked home from a nightclub in Nottingham; Calocane went on to kill school caretaker Ian Coates and attempt to murder several others with Mr Coates' van. Since the killings in June last year, 19-year-old Barnaby's bedroom has remained untouched - with framed shirts and a cricket bat the talented teenager never got to use (inset) among the heirlooms still kept by parents David and Emma Webber.

Children born as a result of a first-cousins or close relatives have a higher chance of inheriting a variety of genetic disorders than the general population. For example, one academic study looking at the prevalence of 'extreme' inbreeding - where parents of a child are presumed to be first- or second-degree relatives - found 125 British people out of a sample of 450,000. The first degree links include those between parent and child, while the second degree includes more distant, but also genetic close relatives, such as half-siblings. The 2019 report was extrapolated to the wider population, implying that 13,000 Brits were born by extreme inbreeding. The authors noted that true rates could be significantly higher or lower depending on the subject and the small number of Brits included in the study. For the first cousin marriages, they were once more popular and included some well-known historical figures. Charles Darwin (right), the father of evolution, married Emma Wedgwood (left), and Albert Einstein (right) married his first cousin Elsa Lowenthal (right).

According to experts at New York University, the stunning 3D map (left) pinpoints the location of about 1.3 million black holes, including the furthest that was shining bright when the universe was only 1.5 billion years old. Each black hole appears in the map as a tiny red dot, almost like a liquid dot, embedded in a thin layer of colourful vapour. In truth, each one has a mass millions to billions of times the sun's mass and lives thousands of light years away.

A British toddler is one of the world's only 100 people with 'uncomprehensible hair syndrome.' Layla Davis, three, has been dubbed 'Fluffy' for her frizzy blonde mop, which can't be combed. She was diagnosed with uncombable hair syndrome (UHS), a condition that is characterized by dry, frizzy hair that defies attempts to tame it. UHS develops in childhood, most commonly between infancy and age three, although they can appear as late as twelve years old. Children who have the condition tend to have light-colored hair, and there are only around 100 cases worldwide.

In our analysts' picks of the best shows to watch On Demand right now, ripping thrillers, romantic comedies, and period dramas are all included. The experts have chosen their top 20 shows to watch this weekend, as well as reviewing new launches. Find out what to watch this weekend by clicking here.

Mahnoor Cheema, 17, of Slough, said that her school refused to let her go up a year when she came from Pakistan aged nine. Despite quickly progressing through her class work set by teachers at Colnbrook Church of England Primary School in Berkshire, the adolescent said she was given extra maths rather than being allowed to progress to the next level of her education. According to Ms Cheema, the department also put her in a group set up to encourage children to make friends and where they will make pancakes. After failing 33 GCSEs, the schoolgirl has a IQ similar to Albert Eisenstein's, and she is taking 28 A-Levels.

Who else but British Vogue editor-in-chief Edward Enninful could have persuaded Hollywood A-listers including Jane Fonda and Oprah Winfrey to leave their egos at the door to pose alongside supermodels Kate Moss, Cara Delevingne, Cindy Crawford and the infamously tetchy Naomi Campbell? Victoria Beckham wistfully at the end of a row, while music legend Miley Cyrus travelled 5,000 miles by private jet to spend less than 15 minutes getting her photograph taken. This was stunning in its design in an age where we are used to computer-generated images in which people don't have to be present for a mass photograph. Some have likened it to the Beatles' Lonely Hearts Club Band album cover from 1967, which featured famous people from Marilyn Monroe to Albert Einstein.