In 1997, Ungar was deeply in debt, but he once again received the $10,000 buy-in from Baxter. Ungar clearly showed physical damage from his years of addiction, most notably to his nasal membranes. However, he showed that his mental capacities were still present. During the tournament, he kept a picture of Stefanie in his wallet, and regularly called her with updates on his progress. After his win, which was taped for future broadcast by ESPN, he showed the picture of his daughter to the camera, and dedicated his win to her. He and Baxte ...

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Stu Ungar, Stu Ungar - From gin to poker to drugs, Stu Ungar - Final years, Stu Ungar - Legacy

Read more here: » Stu Ungar: Encyclopedia II - Stu Ungar - Final years

Heim had to undergo a series of operations (at least 50 according to [2]) after the explosion which resulted in the loss of his arms. He found that intense concentration on the study of Einstein's relativity theory helped him control the pain in his arms mentally and physically. The loss of his hands and serious diminution of his eyesight apparently resulted in Heim acquiring an eidetic, acoustic memory. He rarely forgot a formula if it was recited, and could learn a language in a matter of days. He married ...

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Burkhard Heim, Burkhard Heim - Academic and work history, Burkhard Heim - 1940s and 1950s, Burkhard Heim - 1960s, Burkhard Heim - 1970s, Burkhard Heim - 1980s, Burkhard Heim - 1990s to 2001, Burkhard Heim - Early life, Burkhard Heim - Heim's life and health, Burkhard Heim - Legacy, Burkhard Heim - Debate, Burkhard Heim - Support for his theory, Burkhard Heim - Posthumous results, Burkhard Heim - Scientific criticism, Burkhard Heim - Heim in popular culture

Read more here: » Burkhard Heim: Encyclopedia II - Burkhard Heim - Heim's life and health

The main premise of the book is that there exists a supercomputer that can decrypt any encrypted message through brute force, no matter which algorithm was used to encrypt the message. No exotic cryptographic breakthroughs are mentioned. In reality this is a flawed premise. Some algorithms such as the one time pad are decisively impossible to decrypt through brute force alone. And while there are widely used encryption methods that can be defeated through brute force attacks, most of them require decryption systems that have several orders o ...

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Digital Fortress, Digital Fortress - Plot, Digital Fortress - Main characters, Digital Fortress - Artistic license, Digital Fortress - Criticism, Digital Fortress - Code solution

Read more here: » Digital Fortress: Encyclopedia II - Digital Fortress - Artistic license

Many people with Asperger syndrome generally refer to themselves in casual conversation as the more affectionate "aspie" or "aspy." Others prefer "Aspergian," "Asperger's autistic," or no name at all. Many who think there is no significant difference between Asperger syndrome and autism because of the spectrum-analogous variances in autism may prefer the term autie or just autistic as a more general term. To refer to themselves as a group, many people with Asperger syndrome use the term neurodivergent, which comes ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Culture

A 1993 total population study carried out in Sweden found that, at a minimum, 3.6 per 1000 school-aged children definitely meet the criteria for Asperger syndrome. If merely suspected cases are included, the prevalence becomes approximately 7.1 per 1000 (Ehlers & Gillberg). Data for the adult population are not available. Like other conditions classified as autism spectrum disorders, Asperger syndrome appears to be more prevalent among males than females, with males making up approximately 75-80 percent of diagnoses. Many clinicia ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Prevalence

The most common and important characteristics of Asperger syndrome can be divided into several broad categories: social impairments, narrow but intense interests, and speech and language peculiarities. Other features are commonly associated with this syndrome but not always held to be necessary for diagnosis. This section reflects mainly Attwood, Gillberg, and Wing's thinking on the most important characteristics of Asperger; the DSM-IV criteria (see below) represent a slightly different view. See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Characteristics

Experts generally agree that there is no single condition called autism. Rather, there is a spectrum of autistic disorders, with different forms of autism taking different positions on this spectrum. But in certain circles of the autism community, this concept of a spectrum is being questioned. If differences in development are purely a function of differences in skill acquisition, then attempting to distinguish between degrees of severity may be dangerously misleading. A person may be subjected to unrealistic expectations, or even denied life-saving services, based solely on ve ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism

The causes and origins of Asperger syndrome are an area of debate and controversy. Current thought among most stipulates that the causes of Asperger syndrome are the same as those of autism. Some disagree, arguing that Asperger syndrome and autism are caused by different things. All of this happens while the broader debate over whether Asperger's and other conditions (such as ADHD) are part of the so-called autism spectrum continues. Among many competing models proposed to explain autistic behavior (and thus, as many believe, Asperger ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins

The causes and origins of Asperger syndrome are an area of debate and controversy. Current thought among most stipulates that the causes of Asperger syndrome are the same as those of autism. Some disagree, arguing that Asperger syndrome and autism have different causes. All of this happens while the broader debate over whether Asperger's and other conditions (such as ADHD) are part of the so-called autism spectrum continues. Among many competing disease models proposed to explain autistic behavior (and thus, as many believe, Asperger ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins

A 1993 total population study carried out in Sweden found that, at a minimum, 3.6 per 1000 school-aged children definitely meet the criteria for Asperger syndrome. If merely suspected cases are included, the prevalence becomes approximately 7.1 per 1000 (Ehlers & Gillberg). Data for the adult population is not available. Like other conditions classified as autism spectrum disorders, Asperger syndrome appears to be more prevalent among males than females, with males making up approximately 75-80 percent of diagnoses. Many clinician ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Prevalence

Asperger syndrome is defined in section 299.80 of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) as Qualitative impairment in social interaction, as manifested by at least two of the following: Marked impairments in the use of multiple nonverbal behaviors such as eye-to-eye gaze, facial expression, body posture, and gestures to regulate social interaction. Failure to develop peer relationships appropriate to developmental level. A lack of spontaneous seeking to share enjoyment, inte ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria

With the increase of Asperger syndrome diagnoses, its image continues to shift from that of a disease to a more complex view of a syndrome with both advantages and disadvantages because there are adults diagnosed with Asperger syndrome or autism who have become quite successful in their fields, possibly as a direct result of intellectual gifts and above-average focus and motivation associated with the syndrome. For example, some prominent Asperger-diagnosed people include Nobel Prize-winning economist Vernon Smith, comedian/actor Dan Aykroyd, BitTorrent creator Bram Cohen, industrial rocker Gary N ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse

Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct. Some people, including some people diagnosed with Asperger syndrome, argue that Asperger syndrome is a social construct and that, as a category claimed to have a clearly defined neurobiological basis, Asperger syndrome may be analogous to a host of other psychiatric labels such as ADHD, criticized by psychiatrists such as Peter Breggin and Sami Timimi; obsessive compulsive disorder; and clinical depression, ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies

Experts generally agree that there is no single condition called autism. Rather, there is a spectrum of autistic conditions, with different forms of autism taking different positions on this spectrum. But in certain circles of the autism community, this concept of a spectrum is being questioned. If differences in development are purely a function of differences in skill acquisition, then attempting to distinguish between degrees of severity may be dangerously misleading. A person may be subjected to unrealistic expectations, or even denied life-saving services, based solely on ve ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism

Asperger syndrome usually leads to problems in social interaction with peers. These can be severe, especially in childhood and adolescence; children with Asperger syndrome often are the target of bullying at school because of their idiosyncratic behavior, language, and interests and because of their lower or delayed ability to perceive and respond in socially expected ways to nonverbal cues, particularly in interpersonal conflict. A child or teen with Asperger syndrome often is puzzled as to the source of this mistreatment, unaware of what h ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome

Asperger syndrome usually leads to problems in social interaction with peers. These can be severe, especially in childhood and adolescence; children with Asperger syndrome often are the target of bullying at school because of their idiosyncratic behavior, language, interests and their lowered or delayed ability to perceive and respond in socially expected ways to nonverbal cues, particularly in interpersonal conflict. A child or teen with Asperger syndrome often is puzzled as to the source of this mistreatment, unaware of what has been done ...

See also:

Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Prevalence, Asperger syndrome - Characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Social impairments, Asperger syndrome - Narrow intense interests, Asperger syndrome - Speech and language peculiarities, Asperger syndrome - Other characteristics, Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Definitions and diagnostic criteria, Asperger syndrome - Relationship to autism, Asperger syndrome - Possible causes and origins, Asperger syndrome - A gift and a curse, Asperger syndrome - Speculation about recognized people who may have Asperger syndrome, Asperger syndrome - Shift away from view as a disease, Asperger syndrome - Criticisms and controversies, Asperger syndrome - Asperger syndrome as a social construct, Asperger syndrome - The extreme male brain theory, Asperger syndrome - Culture

Read more here: » Asperger syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Asperger syndrome - Living with Asperger syndrome

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