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Topic: 719 Albert

	Albert Engström Sällskapet, förslag
		Albert Engström Sällskapet driver museet som ligger alldeles vid hamnen.
		Där kan du se verk av Albert Engström och många föremål från hans hem och talrika resor.
		Där finns en uppsjö unika tavlor, av honom själv och hans vänner, och föremål som berättar mycket om Albert Engström och hans tid.
	www.albertengstrom.se /grisslehamn.htm (344 words)

	Lost Albert From 1911 Is Registered As Asteroid 719
		Albert is the trailed object to the lower-right of the center of the image.
		The trail is caused principally by the motion of Albert during the exposure of the photographic plate.
		That was the last direct observation anyone had of 719 Albert, named for a baron who had donated generously to the Vienna Observatory.
	www.spacedaily.com /news/asteroid-00h.html (917 words)

	719 Albert (Site not responding. Last check: )
		719 Albert is an Amor asteroid, the second one discovered after 433 Eros.
		It was discovered by Johann Palisa in 1911, but then was lost and not recovered until 2000, using data from the Spacewatch asteroid survey project.
		The new discovery was designated 2000 JW By 2000, Albert was the last "lost" asteroid among the numbered asteroids (69230 Hermes was not numbered until 2003).
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/7/71/719_albert.html (108 words)

	(719) Albert
		Rediscovery images of (719) Albert on 2000 May 1, by Spacewatch observer Jeff Larsen.
		The asteroid can be seen moving slowly to the upper-right near the center of each frame.
		For further information, see the Press Information Sheet at:
	spacewatch.lpl.arizona.edu /719albert.html (96 words)

	Geological Society - News - Albert the missing asteroid swims back into our ken (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Almost by accident, on May 6, Albert cropped up again in the astronomical data collected via an old telescope atop Kitt Peak in Arizona.
		It was about to be announced as a new asteroid when astronomer Gareth Williams decided it might be Albert.
		Albert was the last prodigal scion of a large family of near-Earth objects that had been missing for decades.
	www.geolsoc.org.uk /template.cfm?name=LostAsteroid (223 words)

	News in Science - Long lost asteroid rediscovered - 17/05/2000
		Astronomers have rediscovered an asteroid named 719 Albert which was last seen in 1911.
		The fix on Albert was made by Dr Jeff Larsen of the University of Arizona's SpaceWatch team, which hunts the sky for near earth objects (NEOs).
		He assembled evidence that the observed object was Albert, by comparing its orbit with that of the 1911 asteroid observation.
	www.abc.net.au /science/news/stories/s127289.htm (373 words)

	Spaceflight Now \| Breaking News \| Long-lost asteroid found
		Albert, or "MT", as it was initially known, was discovered visually by Johann Palisa at the Vienna Observatory on the night of October 3-4, 1911.
		Although faint traces of Albert were found on photographs deliberately exposed for it two weeks after discovery, the only other data useful for the orbit computation came from accidental images later recognized on photographs taken at observatories in Germany and England on September 16 and October 11.
		Albert escaped detection in 1941, probably because most of the astronomers who might otherwise have observed it were involved in less peaceful activities.
	www.spaceflightnow.com /news/n0005/14lostasteroid (1656 words)

	1885 - ToseekA Search Results
		Albert was awarded the Iron Cross of Merit in 1893 for his role in Austro-Hungarian monetary reform.
		Albert Salomon von Rothschild died in Vienna in 1911 and was interred next to his wife and their six-year-old daughter Charlotte in the city's Zentralfriedhof.
		In recognition of Albert von Rothschild's years of financial support, the 719 Albert Amor asteroid was named in his memory by astronomer Johann Palisa.
	www.toseeka.com /subject/1885 (672 words)

	BBC News \| SCI/TECH \| Survey turns up 'lost' asteroid
		719 Albert was the only object in the numbered sequence of 14,788 asteroids, that began with the discovery of (1) Ceres in 1801, for which the current position was not known.
		His faint object was later identified as Albert by Gareth Williams, an associate director of the International Astronomical Union's Minor Planet Center.
		Albert was first seen by Johann Palisa at the Vienna Observatory on the night of 3-4 October, 1911.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/sci/tech/749099.stm (399 words)

	SPACE.com -- Astronomers Find Lost Asteroid
		These images of asteroid (719) Albert were made on May 1 by Spacewatch observer Jeff Larsen.
		Albert was discovered in 1911 by Johann Palisa, an astronomer at the Vienna Observatory using a 27-inch telescope.
		Still, Albert was elusive -- it is very faint and therefore went unobserved for decades.
	www.space.com /scienceastronomy/asteroid_found_000510.html (529 words)

	[No title]
		La desgracia es que Albert estaba mucho más cerca de la Tierra en 1915 que en 1913 y, por consiguiente, mucho más brillante y fácil de detectar, pero sabemos que el asteroide estaba adelantado en su órbita 47 días comparado con la posición calculada.
		719 Albert, sin embargo, con una órbita tan pobre e inusual, se resistía.
		Siete vueltas al sol de Albert tardan casi exactamente 30 años y, por eso, cada 30 años Albert y la Tierra vuelven a encontrarse.
	www.iac.es /galeria/mrk/Albert.html (1829 words)

	Free-TermPapers.com - Albert Einstein
		ALBERT EINSTEIN Albert Einstein was born March 14, 1879 in Germany.
		Albert was fifteen years old and he dropped out of school.
		Albert felt that the academics and education were not satisfying enough so he started cutting his classes and used all his free time to learn about physics.
	www.free-termpapers.com /tp/39/sff39.shtml (763 words)

	Albert's return - 20 May 2000 - New Scientist
		Discovered in 1911 by Austrian astronomer Johann Palisa, asteroid 719, nicknamed Albert, was named and numbered after its orbit was calculated from a month of observations.
		Earlier this month, the Spacewatch telescope in Arizona spotted and tracked a faint asteroid which Gareth Williams of the Minor Planet Center at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics confirmed was the missing 3-kilometre-long Albert.
		Albert's 4.28-year orbit brings it within 30 million kilometres of the Earth every 30 years.
	www.newscientist.com /article/mg16622392.100-alberts-return.html (179 words)

	Long-missing asteroid reappears
		Almost by accident, on May 6 of this year, Albert cropped up again in the astronomical data collected via an old telescope atop Kitt Peak in Arizona.
		Albert was the last of a large family of near-Earth objects that had been missing for decades.
		Albert is rather big, maybe 2 miles in diameter.
	www.chron.com /content/interactive/space/astronomy/news/2000/solarsys/20000725.html (297 words)

	Albert Einstein: The Incorrigible Plagiarist
		Albert once demanded in writing that Mileva obey his cruel and degrading orders, in a letter which can only be described as shocking and revolting.
		Albert's plea of 1901 is made in the express context of Lorentz' and Drude's writings on the "electrodynamics of moving bodies"--which is the very title of the Einsteins' 1905 paper on the theory of relativity.
		After the publication of the 1905 article, Albert Einstein repeatedly stated that he had taken the light postulate of special relativity from Lorentz' theory, and professed that the Lorentz transformation is the "real basis" of the special theory of relativity.
	home.comcast.net /~xtxinc/mileva.htm (3685 words)

	Verlorener Asteroid wiederentdeckt
		September 2001 wird Albert sich in einer Entfernung von 43 Millionen Kilometer befinden.
		Larsen erklärt, dass Albert ihm aufgefallen sei, weil er sich anders als seine Nachbarn bewegte.
		Seinen Namen erhielt er 1913 zu Ehren von Baron Albert Freiherr von Rothschild, einem der Förderer der Wiener Sternwarte.
	www.3sat.de /nano/news/07042 (188 words)

	719 Albert - Definition, explanation
		The second last lost asteroid, 878 Mildred, had been recovered in 1991.
		Albert is named after Baron Albert Freiherr von Rothschild.
		Ein kurzer Bericht Ã¼ber die Wiederentdeckung des kleinen Planeten 719.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/7/71/719_albert.php (193 words)

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