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Selection

A Wisdom Archive on Selection

Selection

A selection of articles related to Selection

We recommend this article: Selection - 1, and also this: Selection - 2.
selection, Selection, Selection - Overview, Selection - Types and subtypes, Selection - Mechanisms of selection, Selection - Patterns of selection

ARTICLES RELATED TO Selection

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Selection algorithm - Linear general selection algorithm

There is a way to consistently find very good pivots; this is the key to making the previous algorithm worst-case linear. To accomplish this, we begin by dividing the list into groups of five elements. Any left over are ignored for now. Then, for each of these, we find the median of the group of five, an operation that can be made very fast by loading all five values into the register set and comparing them. We move all these medians into one contiguous block in the list, and proceed to invoke select recursively on this sublist of n/5 elements to f ...

See also:

Selection algorithm, Selection algorithm - Selection with sorting algorithm, Selection algorithm - Linear minimum/maximum algorithms, Selection algorithm - Nonlinear general section algorithm, Selection algorithm - Partition based general selection algorithm, Selection algorithm - Linear general selection algorithm, Selection algorithm - Selection as incremental sorting, Selection algorithm - Using data structures to select in sublinear time, Selection algorithm - Selecting k smallest or largest elements, Selection algorithm - Lower bounds, Selection algorithm - Language support

Read more here: » Selection algorithm: Encyclopedia II - Selection algorithm - Linear general selection algorithm

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Selection algorithm - Using data structures to select in sublinear time

Given an unorganized list of data, linear time (Ω(n)) is required to find the minimum element, because we have to examine every element (otherwise, we might miss it). If we organize the list, for example by keeping it sorted at all times, then selecting the kth largest element is trivial, but then insertion requires linear time, as do other operations such as combining two lists. The strategy to find an order statistic in sublinear time is to store the d ...

See also:

Selection algorithm, Selection algorithm - Selection with sorting algorithm, Selection algorithm - Linear minimum/maximum algorithms, Selection algorithm - Nonlinear general section algorithm, Selection algorithm - Partition based general selection algorithm, Selection algorithm - Linear general selection algorithm, Selection algorithm - Selection as incremental sorting, Selection algorithm - Using data structures to select in sublinear time, Selection algorithm - Selecting k smallest or largest elements, Selection algorithm - Lower bounds, Selection algorithm - Language support

Read more here: » Selection algorithm: Encyclopedia II - Selection algorithm - Using data structures to select in sublinear time

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Select SQL - Examples

Given a table T, the query SELECT * FROM T; will result in all the elements of all the rows of the table being shown. With the same table, the query SELECT C1 FROM T; will result in the elements from the column C1 of all the rows of the table being shown — in Relational algebra terms, a projection will be performed. With the same table, the query SELECT * FROM T WHERE C1 = 1; will result in all the elements of all the rows where the value of column C1 is '1' being shown — in Relational algebra terms, a selection will be performed, because of the WHERE keyw ...

See also:

Select SQL, Select SQL - Examples

Read more here: » Select SQL: Encyclopedia II - Select SQL - Examples

Selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1978

January 16 - 1978 NASA Group - USA Due to the long delay between the last Apollo mission and the first flight of the Space Shuttle in 1981, only few astronauts from the older groups stayed with NASA. Thus in 1978 a new group of 35 astronauts was selected after 9 years without new astronauts, including the first female astronauts, and also the first black astronaut Guion Bluford. Roughly every two years a new group was selected since then. Two different astronaut groups were formed, pilots and mission specialists. Addition ...

See also:

List of astronauts by selection, List of astronauts by selection - 1958, List of astronauts by selection - 1959, List of astronauts by selection - 1960, List of astronauts by selection - 1962, List of astronauts by selection - 1963, List of astronauts by selection - 1964, List of astronauts by selection - 1965, List of astronauts by selection - 1966, List of astronauts by selection - 1967, List of astronauts by selection - 1968, List of astronauts by selection - 1969, List of astronauts by selection - 1970, List of astronauts by selection - 1971, List of astronauts by selection - 1972, List of astronauts by selection - 1973, List of astronauts by selection - 1974, List of astronauts by selection - 1976, List of astronauts by selection - 1978, List of astronauts by selection - 1979, List of astronauts by selection - 1980, List of astronauts by selection - 1982, List of astronauts by selection - 1984, List of astronauts by selection - 1985, List of astronauts by selection - 1987, List of astronauts by selection - 1990, List of astronauts by selection - 1992, List of astronauts by selection - 1994, List of astronauts by selection - 1995, List of astronauts by selection - 1996, List of astronauts by selection - 1998, List of astronauts by selection - 2000, List of astronauts by selection - 2003, List of astronauts by selection - 2004

Read more here: » List of astronauts by selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1978

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Selective breeding - Purebreds

The very idea of 'breed purity' often strikes an unpleasant chord with modern animal fanciers because it is reminiscent of nineteenth-century eugenics notions of the "superior strain" which were supposedly exemplified by human aristocracies and thoroughbred horses. The application of theories of eugenics has had far-reaching consequences for human beings, and the observable phenomenon of hybrid vigor stands in sharp contrast. The idea of the superior strain was that by "breeding the best to the best," employing sustained inbreeding an ...

See also:

Selective breeding, Selective breeding - Selective Breeding Methods, Selective breeding - Closed vs. open studbook, Selective breeding - Crossbreeding and backbreeding, Selective breeding - Purebred Cats Dogs and the Debate over 'Breed Purity', Selective breeding - Purebreds

Read more here: » Selective breeding: Encyclopedia II - Selective breeding - Purebreds

Selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1996

May 1 - NASA Group - USA David Brown, Daniel Burbank, Yvonne Cagle, Fernando Caldeiro, Charles Camarda, Duane Carey, Laurel Clark, Michael Fincke, Patrick Forrester, Stephen Frick, John Herrington, Joan Higginbotham, Charles Hobaugh, James M. Kelly, Mark Kelly, Scott Kelly, Paul Lockhart, Christopher Loria, Sandra Magnus, Michael Massimino, Richard Mastracchio, William McCool, Lee Morin, Lisa Nowak, Donald Pettit, John Phillips, Mark Polansky, Paul Richards, Piers Sellers, Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper, Daniel Tani, Rex Walheim, ...

See also:

List of astronauts by selection, List of astronauts by selection - 1958, List of astronauts by selection - 1959, List of astronauts by selection - 1960, List of astronauts by selection - 1962, List of astronauts by selection - 1963, List of astronauts by selection - 1964, List of astronauts by selection - 1965, List of astronauts by selection - 1966, List of astronauts by selection - 1967, List of astronauts by selection - 1968, List of astronauts by selection - 1969, List of astronauts by selection - 1970, List of astronauts by selection - 1971, List of astronauts by selection - 1972, List of astronauts by selection - 1973, List of astronauts by selection - 1974, List of astronauts by selection - 1976, List of astronauts by selection - 1978, List of astronauts by selection - 1979, List of astronauts by selection - 1980, List of astronauts by selection - 1982, List of astronauts by selection - 1984, List of astronauts by selection - 1985, List of astronauts by selection - 1987, List of astronauts by selection - 1990, List of astronauts by selection - 1992, List of astronauts by selection - 1994, List of astronauts by selection - 1995, List of astronauts by selection - 1996, List of astronauts by selection - 1998, List of astronauts by selection - 2000, List of astronauts by selection - 2003, List of astronauts by selection - 2004

Read more here: » List of astronauts by selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1996

Selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1998

January - Chinese Group 1 - China Chen Quan, Deng Qingming, Fèi Jùnlóng, Jing Haipeng, Liu Boming, Liu Wang, Niè Hǎishèng, Pan Zhanchun, Yang Liwei, Zhai Zhigang, Zhang Xiaoguan, Zhao Chuandong June 4 - NASA Group - USA Clayton Anderson, Lee Archambault, Tracy Caldwell, Gregory Chamitoff, Timothy Creamer, Léopold Eyharts, Christopher Ferguson, Michael Foreman, Michael Fossum, Kenneth Ham, Gregory C Johnson, Gregory H Johnson, Stanley Love, Leland Melvin, Barbara Morgan, Paolo Nespo ...

See also:

List of astronauts by selection, List of astronauts by selection - 1958, List of astronauts by selection - 1959, List of astronauts by selection - 1960, List of astronauts by selection - 1962, List of astronauts by selection - 1963, List of astronauts by selection - 1964, List of astronauts by selection - 1965, List of astronauts by selection - 1966, List of astronauts by selection - 1967, List of astronauts by selection - 1968, List of astronauts by selection - 1969, List of astronauts by selection - 1970, List of astronauts by selection - 1971, List of astronauts by selection - 1972, List of astronauts by selection - 1973, List of astronauts by selection - 1974, List of astronauts by selection - 1976, List of astronauts by selection - 1978, List of astronauts by selection - 1979, List of astronauts by selection - 1980, List of astronauts by selection - 1982, List of astronauts by selection - 1984, List of astronauts by selection - 1985, List of astronauts by selection - 1987, List of astronauts by selection - 1990, List of astronauts by selection - 1992, List of astronauts by selection - 1994, List of astronauts by selection - 1995, List of astronauts by selection - 1996, List of astronauts by selection - 1998, List of astronauts by selection - 2000, List of astronauts by selection - 2003, List of astronauts by selection - 2004

Read more here: » List of astronauts by selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1998

Selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1963

January 10 - Air Force Group 2 - USSR Yuri Artyukhin, Eduard Buinovski, Lev Demin, Georgi Dobrovolski, Anatoli Filipchenko, Aleksei Gubarev, Vladislav Gulyayev, Pyotr Kolodin, Eduard Kugno, Anatoli Kuklin, Aleksandr Matinchenko, Vladimir Shatalov, Lev Vorobyov, Anatoli Voronov, Vitali Zholobov October 17 1963 NASA Group - USA Buzz Aldrin, William Anders, Charles Bassett, Alan Bean, Eugene Cernan, Roger Chaffee, Michael Collins, Walter Cunningham, Donn Eisele, Theodore Freeman, Richard Gordon, R ...

See also:

List of astronauts by selection, List of astronauts by selection - 1958, List of astronauts by selection - 1959, List of astronauts by selection - 1960, List of astronauts by selection - 1962, List of astronauts by selection - 1963, List of astronauts by selection - 1964, List of astronauts by selection - 1965, List of astronauts by selection - 1966, List of astronauts by selection - 1967, List of astronauts by selection - 1968, List of astronauts by selection - 1969, List of astronauts by selection - 1970, List of astronauts by selection - 1971, List of astronauts by selection - 1972, List of astronauts by selection - 1973, List of astronauts by selection - 1974, List of astronauts by selection - 1976, List of astronauts by selection - 1978, List of astronauts by selection - 1979, List of astronauts by selection - 1980, List of astronauts by selection - 1982, List of astronauts by selection - 1984, List of astronauts by selection - 1985, List of astronauts by selection - 1987, List of astronauts by selection - 1990, List of astronauts by selection - 1992, List of astronauts by selection - 1994, List of astronauts by selection - 1995, List of astronauts by selection - 1996, List of astronauts by selection - 1998, List of astronauts by selection - 2000, List of astronauts by selection - 2003, List of astronauts by selection - 2004

Read more here: » List of astronauts by selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1963

Selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1966

April 4 - 1966 NASA Group - USA Vance Brand, John S. Bull, Gerald Carr, Charles Duke, Joseph Engle, Ronald Evans, Edward Givens, Fred Haise, James Irwin, Don Lind, Jack Lousma, Thomas Mattingly, Bruce McCandless, Edgar Mitchell, William Pogue, Stuart Roosa, John Swigert, Paul Weitz, Alfred Worden. This group, except John Bull and Edward Givens, who left NASA, Joseph Engle, who was bumped from Apollo 17 for Harrison Schmidt, and Bruce McCandless and Don Lind, who were candidates for one of three cancelled Apollo flights, f ...

See also:

List of astronauts by selection, List of astronauts by selection - 1958, List of astronauts by selection - 1959, List of astronauts by selection - 1960, List of astronauts by selection - 1962, List of astronauts by selection - 1963, List of astronauts by selection - 1964, List of astronauts by selection - 1965, List of astronauts by selection - 1966, List of astronauts by selection - 1967, List of astronauts by selection - 1968, List of astronauts by selection - 1969, List of astronauts by selection - 1970, List of astronauts by selection - 1971, List of astronauts by selection - 1972, List of astronauts by selection - 1973, List of astronauts by selection - 1974, List of astronauts by selection - 1976, List of astronauts by selection - 1978, List of astronauts by selection - 1979, List of astronauts by selection - 1980, List of astronauts by selection - 1982, List of astronauts by selection - 1984, List of astronauts by selection - 1985, List of astronauts by selection - 1987, List of astronauts by selection - 1990, List of astronauts by selection - 1992, List of astronauts by selection - 1994, List of astronauts by selection - 1995, List of astronauts by selection - 1996, List of astronauts by selection - 1998, List of astronauts by selection - 2000, List of astronauts by selection - 2003, List of astronauts by selection - 2004

Read more here: » List of astronauts by selection: Encyclopedia II - List of astronauts by selection - 1966

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Natural selection - Impact of the idea

Perhaps the most radical claim of Darwin's theory of evolution through natural selection is that "elaborately constructed forms, so different from each other, and dependent on each other in so complex a manner" have evolved out of the simplest forms of life and according to a few simple principles. It is this fundamental claim that has inspired some of Darwin's most ardent supporters—and that has provoked the most profound opposition. In addition, many theories of artificial selection have been proposed to suggest that economic or s ...

See also:

Natural selection, Natural selection - Overview, Natural selection - Mechanisms of natural selection, Natural selection - History of the principle, Natural selection - Scope and role of natural selection, Natural selection - Impact of the idea, Natural selection - Classification, Natural selection - By effect on phenotypic composition of the population

Read more here: » Natural selection: Encyclopedia II - Natural selection - Impact of the idea

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Natural selection - History of the principle

Charles Darwin's discovery of the principle of natural selection, as his explanation for the origin of species, occurred in about 1837. Over the next twenty years, he shared it with only a very small number of acquaintances, while he amassed evidence in its favor. He first outlined his theory in two unpublished manuscripts, written in 1842 and 1844. In 1858, Alfred Russel Wallace independently discovered the principle, and wrote a letter to Darwin, explaining his hypothesis. This prompted a reading, at the Linnean Society, of tracts from bot ...

See also:

Natural selection, Natural selection - Overview, Natural selection - Mechanisms of natural selection, Natural selection - History of the principle, Natural selection - Scope and role of natural selection, Natural selection - Impact of the idea, Natural selection - Classification, Natural selection - By effect on phenotypic composition of the population

Read more here: » Natural selection: Encyclopedia II - Natural selection - History of the principle

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Selection algorithm - Lower bounds

In his seminal The Art of Computer Programming, Don Knuth discussed a number of lower bounds for the number of comparisons required to locate the kth smallest entry of an unorganized list of n items (using only comparisons). There's a trivial lower bound of n − 1 for the minimum or maximum entry. To see this, consider a tournament where each game represents one comparison. Since every player except the winner of the tournament must lose a game before we know the winner, ...

See also:

Selection algorithm, Selection algorithm - Selection with sorting algorithm, Selection algorithm - Linear minimum/maximum algorithms, Selection algorithm - Nonlinear general section algorithm, Selection algorithm - Partition based general selection algorithm, Selection algorithm - Linear general selection algorithm, Selection algorithm - Selection as incremental sorting, Selection algorithm - Using data structures to select in sublinear time, Selection algorithm - Selecting k smallest or largest elements, Selection algorithm - Lower bounds, Selection algorithm - Language support

Read more here: » Selection algorithm: Encyclopedia II - Selection algorithm - Lower bounds

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Ion selective electrode - Types of ion-selective membrane

There are four main types of ion-selective membrane used in ion-selective electrodes: Ion selective electrode - Glass membranes. Glass membranes are made from an ion-exchange type of glass (silicate of chalcogenide). This type of ISE has good selectivity, but only for several single-charged cations; mainly H+, Na+, and Ag+. Chalcogenide glass also has selectivity for double-charged metal ions, such as Pb2+, and Cd2+. The glass membrane has excellent chemical durability and can work in very aggressive media. ...

See also:

Ion selective electrode, Ion selective electrode - Types of ion-selective membrane, Ion selective electrode - Glass membranes, Ion selective electrode - Crystalline membranes, Ion selective electrode - Ion exchange resin membranes, Ion selective electrode - Enzyme electrodes, Ion selective electrode - Interference, Ion selective electrode - Other articles

Read more here: » Ion selective electrode: Encyclopedia II - Ion selective electrode - Types of ion-selective membrane

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Selective yellow - Formal definition

The UNECE Regulations formally define selective yellow in terms of the CIE 1931 colour space as follows: For front fog lamps, the limit towards white is extended: There are currently competing proposals before UNECE to redefine selective yellow to include this extended range, and to eliminate selective yellow altogether from all lighting regulations. The entirety of the basic selective yellow definition lies outside the gamut of the sRGB colour space — such a pure yellow cannot be represented using RGB primaries. The c ...

See also:

Selective yellow, Selective yellow - Formal definition, Selective yellow - External link

Read more here: » Selective yellow: Encyclopedia II - Selective yellow - Formal definition

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Clonal selection - Early Work

In 1954, immunologist Niels Jerne put forward a theory which stated that there is already a vast array of lymphocytes in the body prior to any infection. The entrance of an antigen into the body results in only one type of lymphocyte to match it and produce a corresponding antibody to destroy it. This selection of only one type of lymphocyte results in it being cloned or reproduced by the body extensively to ensure there are enough antibo ...

See also:

Clonal selection, Clonal selection - Early Work, Clonal selection - Further Work, Clonal selection - Theories Supported by Clonal Selection

Read more here: » Clonal selection: Encyclopedia II - Clonal selection - Early Work

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Sexual selection - Proposed human examples

Charles Darwin conjectured that the male beard, as well as the relative hairlessness of humans compared to nearly all other mammals, are results of sexual selection. He reasoned that since, compared to males, the bodies of females are more nearly hairless, hairlessness is one of the atypical cases due to its selection by males at a remote prehistoric time, when males had overwhelming selective power, and that it nonetheless ...

See also:

Sexual selection, Sexual selection - Intrasexual and intersexual selection, Sexual selection - Sexual dimorphism, Sexual selection - The question regarding viability of the theory, Sexual selection - Proposed human examples, Sexual selection - History and application of the theory

Read more here: » Sexual selection: Encyclopedia II - Sexual selection - Proposed human examples

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Selective Service System - History

The Selective Service Act (40 Stat. 76) was passed by the Congress of the United States on 18 May 1917 creating the Selective Service System. The Act gave the President the power to draft soldiers. The Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 was passed by the Congress of the United States on September 16, 1940, becoming the first peacetime conscription in United States history. The original Act was allowed to expire in 1947 because it was thought that a sufficient number of volunteers would enl ...

See also:

Selective Service System, Selective Service System - History, Selective Service System - Current status, Selective Service System - Structure and operation, Selective Service System - Classifications, Selective Service System - Directors, Selective Service System - Notes

Read more here: » Selective Service System: Encyclopedia II - Selective Service System - History

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Forum selection clause - Discussion

The choice of law stage in a Conflict case requires the forum court to decide which of several competing laws should be applied to resolve the dispute. In this, there is an important distinction to be made between a forum selection clause and a choice of law clause. As an application of the public policy of freedom of contract, the parties are usually free to nominate the proper law under which all relevant disputes will be resolved. If there is an express selection, this choice will be respected so long as it is made bona fide, i.e. the sub ...

See also:

Forum selection clause, Forum selection clause - Discussion, Forum selection clause - The situation in the U.S.

Read more here: » Forum selection clause: Encyclopedia II - Forum selection clause - Discussion

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Sexual selection - Sexual dimorphism

Sex differences directly related to reproduction and serving no direct purpose in courtship are called primary sexual characteristics. Traits amenable to sexual selection, which give an organism an advantage over its rivals in courtship without being directly involved in reproduction, are called secondary sexual characteristics. In most sexual species the males and females have different equilibrium strategies, due to a difference in relative investment in producing offspring. As formulated in Bateman's principle, females have a great ...

See also:

Sexual selection, Sexual selection - Intrasexual and intersexual selection, Sexual selection - Sexual dimorphism, Sexual selection - The question regarding viability of the theory, Sexual selection - Proposed human examples, Sexual selection - History and application of the theory

Read more here: » Sexual selection: Encyclopedia II - Sexual selection - Sexual dimorphism

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Selective Service System - History

The Selective Service Act (40 Stat. 76) was passed by the Congress of the United States on 18 May 1917 creating the Selective Service System. The Act gave the President the power to draft soldiers. The Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 was passed by the Congress of the United States on September 16, 1940, becoming the first peacetime conscription in United States history. The original Act was allowed to expire in 1947 because it was thought that a sufficient number of volunteers would enl ...

See also:

Selective Service System, Selective Service System - History, Selective Service System - Current status, Selective Service System - Legal Issues, Selective Service System - Structure and operation, Selective Service System - Classifications, Selective Service System - Directors, Selective Service System - Notes

Read more here: » Selective Service System: Encyclopedia II - Selective Service System - History

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Adverse selection - Example: insurance

The term adverse selection was originally used in insurance. It describes a situation where the people who take out insurance are more likely to make a claim than the population of people used by the insurer to set their rates. For example, when setting rates for a life insurance contract, a life insurer may look at death rates among people of a certain age in a certain area. Now suppose that there are two groups among the population, smokers and non-smokers, and the insurer can't tell which is which so they each pay the same premiums. Non-s ...

See also:

Adverse selection, Adverse selection - Example: insurance, Adverse selection - Asymmetric information, Adverse selection - The market for lemons

Read more here: » Adverse selection: Encyclopedia II - Adverse selection - Example: insurance

Selection: Encyclopedia II - Adverse selection - The market for lemons

The concept of adverse selection has been generalised by economists into markets other than insurance, where similar asymmetries of information may exist. For example, George Akerlof developed the model of the "market for lemons." People buying used cars do not know whether they are "lemons" (bad cars) or "cherries" (good ones), so they will be willing to pay a price that lies in between the price for lemons and cherries, a willingness based on the probability that a given car is a lemon or cherry. If buyers had perfect information they would know the value of a car for certain, and the ...

See also:

Adverse selection, Adverse selection - Example: insurance, Adverse selection - Asymmetric information, Adverse selection - The market for lemons

Read more here: » Adverse selection: Encyclopedia II - Adverse selection - The market for lemons




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