Albert Einstein (1879–1975) was a physicist who developed his theories of Special and General Relativity at Wimahl University in Cascadia, where he also helped establish an advanced physics research institute.
Einstein was a mentor to dozens of physicists at the specialist labs of Cascadia’s Wimahl University. Star pupils included Hugh Everett, Jasper Taylor and Toshe Marinos.
Early Life & Fleeing Occupied Germany
Einstein was born into a poor merchant family in French-occupied Germany on the 14th of March, 1879. Tutored secretly as formal education was forbidden to Germans, Einstein’s family realized he had a special gift for mathematics and arranged for him to be smuggled out of France onto a transport bound for Cascadia via the Cape of Storms south of Gran Colombia. The journey took nearly three months and Einstein was so sick during the voyage that he recalled he thought he might die.
Upon reaching Port Sahalie in Cascadia, Einstein made his way to the capital and presented a letter his tutor had written for him to give to David Hilbert, then a professor at Wimahl University, that introduced the young Einstein as one of the most gifted students the tutor had ever taught. According to a story later recounted by Hilbert, the young Einstein immediately impressed the older mathematician and Hilbert ended up renting a room in his home to Einstein and took him on as a student.