Question: What  scientist came up with the theory of relativity?
About the article "Physics", section "Astrophysics".

Candidate passages:
Conservapedia has also received criticism for its articles regarding the theory of relativity, particularly on their entry titled "Counterexamples to relativity", an article that lists examples purportedly demonstrating that the theory is incorrect.
Attention was drawn to the article by a "Talking Points Memo" posting, in which they reported on Conservapedia's entry and stated that Andy Schlafly, Conservapedia's founder, "has found one more liberal plot: the theory of relativity".
"New Scientist", a science magazine, criticized Conservapedia's views on relativity and responded to several of Conservapedia's arguments against it.
Against Conservapedia's statements, "New Scientist" stated that one is unlikely to find a single physicist that would claim that the theory of general relativity is the whole answer to how the universe works, and said that the theory of relativity has passed every test that the theory has been put through.
University of Maryland physics professor Robert L. Park has also criticized Conservapedia's entry on the theory of relativity, arguing that its criticism of the principle as "heavily promoted by liberals who like its encouragement of relativism and its tendency to mislead people in how they view the world" confuses a physical theory with a moral value.
In a similar statement, "New Scientist" stated at the end of their article that:In October 2010, "Scientific American" criticized Conservapedia's attitude towards the Theory of Relativity, assigning them a zero score on their 0 to 100 fallacy-versus-fact "Science Index", describing Conservapedia as "the online encyclopedia run by conservative lawyer Andrew Schlafly, implies that Einstein's theory of relativity is part of a liberal plot.
"Another claim is that "Albert Einstein's work had nothing to do with the development of the atomic bomb", and that Einstein was only a minor contributor to the theory of relativity. 
General relativity.E.T.
Whittaker (1954) stated that David Hilbert had derived the theory of General Relativity from an elegant variational principle "almost simultaneously" with Einstein's discovery of the theory. 
In 1967, he went to United States to study General Relativity theory at "Central Studies of Gravitation" at Syracuse University under direction of Peter Bergmann and Joshua N. Goldberg whom were among authoritative experts in general relativity after the inventor, Albert Einstein.
Here, Pantur went furthermore studied one of the hottest topics in physics at the time which tried to unify quantum field and general relativity to find quantum gravity theory.
It is one of Einstein's dream which had tried but failed to formalize the fourth interaction in the universe into one single theory called Grand Unified Theory.
Pantur finished his dissertation with title "Null Tetrad, Formulation of the Equation of Motion in General Relativity" in 1971.
Having come back to Indonesia, Pantur became the first Indonesian scientist who studied Einstein's General Relativity to a doctoral level.
Some of his research papers were published in General Relativity and Gravitation, the journal of the International Society on General Relativity and Gravitation.
Pantur became full professor at ITB in 1995. 
The last sculpture depicts what is probably the most well-known equation in physics: E=mc².
It belongs to the revolutionizing papers of Albert Einstein concerning the Theory of Relativity.
In 1905, his paper “Zur Elektrodynamik bewegter Körper” (“The electrodynamics of objects in motion”) established the Special Theory of Relativity, which revolutionized the understanding of space and time.
In 1915, he published the General Theory of Relativity, in which the curvature of spacetime brings about gravity.
Nowadays, Albert Einstein is seen by many as the epitome of a scientist and a genius.
He also used his fame outside of the scientific community in his efforts to further international understanding and peace.
In this context he also considered himself a pacifist, socialist and Zionist.
The sculpture consisted of three segments.
It weighed ten tons, was twelve metres long and four metres high.
The ceremonial unveiling in Berlin took place on May 19, 2006, in the Lustgarten on Museum Island. 
Jim (James) Carter is an amateur scientist, whose theory of "circlons" attempts to replace the existing theories of relativity, quantum mechanics, and the big bang theory with the idea that everything is made up of circular objects that interact in a mechanical way.
His ideas are not the subject of serious scientific attention, although he has been studied by writers on fringe science and been the subject of exhibitions in Santa Monica, California and Los Angeles.
Writer Margaret Wertheim called him "the Leonardo da Vinci of fringe theorists", and wrote a book about him, "Physics on the Fringe".