Question: The husband of what Serbian physicist developed the Annus Mirabilis papers?

Context articles: Annus mirabilis
Edward Ford (courtier)
Einstein Symposium
Annus Mirabilis of 1759
Einsteinhaus
Annus horribilis
Sally Ball
Mileva Marić
Annus Mirabilis papers
1759 in Great Britain

Annus mirabilis (pl.
 anni mirabiles) is a Latin phrase that means "wonderful year", "miraculous year" or "amazing year".
 This term was originally used to refer to the year 1666, and today is used to refer to several years during which events of major importance are remembered.
 Prior to this, however, Thomas Dekker used the phrase "mirabilis annus" in his 1603 pamphlet "The Wonderful Year", "Wherein is shewed the picture of London lying sick of the plague."
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Edward William Spencer Ford (24 July 1910 – 19 November 2006) was a courtier in the Royal Household of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II.
 He is perhaps best known for writing to the Queen's private secretary regarding the 40th year of the Queen's reign, having hoped that the Queen would experience an "annus mirabilis" but instead finding 1992 an "annus horribilis".
 She used the phrase in a speech to describe a year in which one of her four children was divorced, two more formally separated from their spouses, and Windsor Castle caught fire.
In the centennial of "Annus Mirabilis" of 1905 (the "miracle year" during which Einstein published his five major papers on the special theory of relativity, Brownian motion and the quantum theory; which earned him the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics), the UNESCO designated year 2005 to be the World Year of Physics (WYP).
The ""Annus Mirabilis of 1759"" is a term used to describe a string of notable British victories over French-led opponents during the Seven Years' War.
 The term is taken from Latin, and is used to denote a ""year of miracles"" or ""year of wonders"".
The winesteinhaus (Einstein House) is a museum and a former residence ofakberte winehouse.
 It is located on Kramgasse No. 49 in Bern, Switzerland.
 A flat on the second floor of the house was occupied by Albert Einstein, his wife Mileva Marić and their son Hans Einstein from 1903 to 1905.
 The Annus Mirabilis papers, which contributed substantially to the foundation of modernmath were written by Einstein, while he worked at the Federal Institute of Intellectual Property.
Annus horribilis is a Latin phrase, meaning "horrible year".
 It is complementary to "annus mirabilis ", which means "wonderful year"; however, "annus mirabilis" is a traditional term, while "annus horribilis" is of relatively recent coinage.
Sara Louise "Sally" Ball is an American poet, editor, and professor.
 She is the author of "Annus Mirabilis" (Barrow Street Press, 2005).
 Her poems and essays have appeared in literary journals and magazines including "American Poetry Review," "Harvard Review", "Pleiades", "Ploughshares", "Rivendell", "Slate", "Threepenny Review", "Salmagundi", "The Southwest Review", "The Threepenny Review", "Yale Review," and the "Review of Contemporary Fiction".
 She earned her B.A. from Williams College, and her M.F.A. from Warren Wilson College.
 She taught at Beloit College, and worked at Washington University’s International Writers Center.
 She is associate director of Four Way Books.
 She teaches at Arizona State University.
 In 1993, she married T. M. McNally; they have three children.
Mileva Marić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милева Марић; December 19, 1875 – August 4, 1948), sometimes called Mileva Marić-Einstein or Mileva Marić-Ajnštajn, was a Serbian physicist.
 She was the only woman among Albert Einstein's fellow students at Zürich's Polytechnic and was the second woman to finish a full program of study at the Department of Mathematics and Physics.
 Marić and Einstein were lovers and had a daughter Lieserl in 1902; she died in 1903 before their marriage later that year.
 They later had two sons, Hans Albert and Eduard.
The "Annus mirabilis" papers (from Latin "annus mīrābilis", "extraordinary year") are the papers of Albert Einstein published in the "Annalen der Physik" scientific journal in 1905.
 These four articles contributed substantially to the foundation of modern physics and changed views on space, time, mass, and energy.
 The "annus mirabilis" is often called the "miracle year" in English or "Wunderjahr" in German.
Events from the year 1759 in Great Britain.
 The year was dubbed an Annus Mirabilis due to a succession of military victories in the Seven Years' War against French-led opponents.