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  1. 26. Nov. 2023 · Albert Costa’s name resonates with the echoes of a tennis ball striking clay—a surface where he not only excelled but also etched his name into the annals of tennis history. They’ll always remember 2002 as the year Costa’s relentless pursuit of greatness culminated in a thrilling French Open victory.

  2. 31. Aug. 2021 · Albert Costa was a dear friend and colleague who died young but accomplished much. We provide a brief sketch of his scientific contributions to the field of psycholinguistics and bilingualism. The articles included in the special issue are then presented along three research topics developed by Albert Costa in his own career: Lexical access in bilingualism, executive control in bilingualism ...

  3. 23. Feb. 2018 · One player who seems to be the odd one out is Albert Costa, the man who was crowned champion at Roland Garros in 2003. It was without a doubt his finest moment on a tennis court as he only made it past the quarter-final stage of a Grand Slam on one other occasion: the year he defended his French Open title.

  4. Albert Costa

  5. 5. Juli 2023 · Albert Costa, en las World Series by Renault. Renault En la Fórmula Renault 3.5 , que en ese momento era uno de los peldaños de acceso más cercanos a la F1, se codeó con los mejores desde el primer año y acabó top 5 de la general en 2010 y 2011, superando a pilotos que llegarían a la F1 como Jean-Eric Vergne, Daniel Ricciardo o Brendon Hartley .

  6. Albert Costa (a Catalan-Spanish bilingual) died last year, and this book is a great testimony to his lifetime of research into the subject -- Tobias Jones ― Observer Fascinating. . . This engaging book explores just how multiple languages are acquired and sorted out by the brain. . . Costa's work derives from a great fund of knowledge, considerable curiosity and solidly scientific spirit ...

  7. 1. Aug. 2019 · bilingualism. brain. lexicon. On December 10, 2018, Albert Costa, a prominent researcher in the study of the cognitive and neural bases of bilingualism passed away unexpectedly at the age of 48. Even with his premature death, Albert made an indelible mark on the field and his seminal contributions will pave the way for future research endeavors.