Question: What person does Wormholes in fiction and Nathan Rosen have in common?
Context: An Einstein–Rosen bridge, or wormhole, is a postulated method, within the general theory of relativity, of moving from one point in space to another without crossing the space between.  Wormholes are a popular feature of science fiction as they allow faster-than-light (FTL) interstellar travel within human timescales. Accidental travel is a plot device used in fantasy and science fiction in which an ordinary person or a group of people accidentally find themselves outside of their normal place or time for no apparent reason.  In Russian fandom the trope is known under the term ""popadantsy"", plural form for ""popadanets"", a person who accidentally finds himself elsewhere/elsewhen.  The Russian term bears ironical flavor, because "popadantsy" has become a widespread cliche in pulp science fiction.  The accidental time travel trope is known as time slip.  Other kinds of accidental travel include space travel (e.g., through accidental wormholes or other spatial irregularities), travel to an alternative universe or into an alternative history.  A particular kind of effortless accidental travel is finding oneself elsewhere/elsewhen occupying someone's else mind. Rosen Method Bodywork (or Rosen Method) is a type of Complementary and alternative medicine.  This bodywork, described as "psycho-somatic", claims to help integrate one's bodily and emotional/mental experience while identifying unconscious patterns of muscular holding, feeling, and behavior.  The main theory underpinning this method is that a person protects themselves from past painful experiences through the body, separating one from one's true self.  This alleged protection is said to be experienced most frequently as chronic musculoskeletal pain and tension, and purportedly can be observed by the bodywork practitioners as restricted patterns of movement and posture, muscular tension, or shortness of breath.  Rosen Method Bodywork purports to integrate the body, mind, emotions and spirit; and unlock the unconscious. Eve Online is a player-driven, persistent-world massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) set in a science fiction space setting, developed and published by CCP Games.  Characters pilot customizable ships through a galaxy of 7,800 star systems.  Most star systems are connected to one or more other star systems by means of stargates.  The star systems can contain moons, planets, stations, wormholes, asteroid belts and complexes. Nathan Royal Scott is a fictional character from the CW television series "One Tree Hill", portrayed by James Lafferty.  Following Lucas Scott's departure, Nathan has become the main character and central figure of the show.  Nathan is Lucas's younger half brother.  He fell in love with Lucas's best friend, Haley James; despite various problems in their relationship, the couple was eventually married and had a son, Jamie, in season four and a daughter, Lydia, in season eight.  Considered to be an anti-hero at the beginning of the first season, Nathan became a much nicer and caring person as the series progressed due to his relationships with Haley and Lucas. United States v. Franklin, Rosen, and Weissman was an early 21st century court case from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.  The government prosecuted one Department of Defense employee (Franklin) and two lobbyists (Rosen & Weissman) for AIPAC (the American Israel Public Affairs Committee) for allegedly disclosing national defense information to persons 'not entitled' to have it, a crime under the Espionage Act of 1917 ().  It is one of the few Espionage Act cases of its kind, targeted not at traditional espionage or sedition, but at the common practice of information leaking in Washington DC.  The cases against Rosen and Weissman were also unusual because this aspect of the Espionage act had rarely (if ever) been used against non-government individuals.  Franklin plead guilty, but all charges against Rosen and Weissman were dropped. Nathan Rosen (Hebrew: נתן רוזן; March 22, 1909 – December 18, 1995) was an American-Israeli physicist noted for his study on the structure of the hydrogen atom and his work with Albert Einstein and Boris Podolsky on entangled wave functions and the EPR paradox.  The Einstein–Rosen bridge, later named the wormhole, was a theory of Nathan Rosen. The World of Tiers is a series of science fiction novels by American writer Philip José Farmer.  They are set within a series of artificially-constructed universes, created and ruled by decadent beings who are genetically identical to humans, but regard themselves as superior, who are the inheritors of an advanced technology they no longer understand.  This technology enables the "Lords" (or 'Thoans' as described by Farmer in his introduction to a role-playing video game) to create novel lifeforms, and also to prevent aging or disease, making them effectively immortal.  Their technology also allows them to create small artificial universes (see pocket universe), and the planets and stars within them, and modify the physical laws ("e.g.," changing the behavior of gravity) to create unusual or interesting phenomena within these universes.  Instantaneous travel within and between these universes is achieved by the use of "gates" which seem to function as teleportation devices, or as a means of creating wormholes between different regions of spacetime. Boris Yakovlevich Podolsky (Russian: Бори́с Я́ковлевич Подо́льский ; 29 June 1896 – 28 November 1966) was an American physicist of Russian Jewish descent, noted on his work with Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen on entangled wave functions and the EPR paradox.  Many years after his death, it was revealed that Podolsky was a Soviet spy who shared classified scientific information with the USSR. The Einstein–Rosen metric is an exact solution of Einstein's field equation.  It was derived by Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen in 1937.  It is the first exact solution of Einstein's equation that described the propagation of a gravitational wave.
Answer: Einstein