DOCSLIB.ORG

Nikita Kalinin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nikita Kalinin Nikita Kalinin clickable links: Contacts personal web-page gmail.com, nikaanspb SPbU hse Citizenship: Russia. mathscinet profile ORCID zbmath Birthday: May 6, 1988. РИНЦ web of science scopus google scholar arxiv Interests: tropical geometry, algebraic geometry, complex analysis, hyperbolic geometry, sandpiles, knots, number theory, graph theory, matroids, non-commutative geometry, auctions, teaching, mathematics in sociology and biology, pattern formation, history of mathematics and education. Current position September Associate professor (доцент), Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 2019 Saint Petersburg University, Russia September (partially affiliated) Senior Researcher (старший научный сотрудник) in the 2017 International Laboratory of Game Theory and Decision Making, Saint Petersburg branch of HSE (National Research University Higher School of Economics), Russia. Education 2015 PhD in Mathematics, University of Geneva Thesis topic: “Tropical geometry for Nagata’s conjecture and Legendrian curves" Advisor: Grigory Mikhalkin 2010 Specialist (=master) in Mathematics, Saint Petersburg University, Russia Thesis topic: “The Alexander polynomial as an intersection of two cycles in a symmetric power” Advisor: Oleg Viro 2005 Lyceum 239, Saint Petersburg. From 6th to 11th year in school I was in a mathematical circle (the teacher: A.S. Golovanov) Positions July 2016 – August 2017, A holder of a Switzerland grant PostDoc.Mobility, obtained to accomplish two research projects (non-commutative toric geometry and power laws in sandpiles) in CINVESTAV (Centro de Investigaci´ony de Estudios Avanzados), Mexico City. Hosting professor is Ernesto Lupercio. 1 Honors, Awards, and Grants 2020 Russian Science Foundation grant №20-71-00007, Scaling in sandpile models, 2020- 2022 2017 Young Russian Mathematics grant holder, 2018 – 2020 2016 PostDoc.Mobility Switzerland grant, 1.07.2016 – 31.08.2017 2014 Travel grant of UniGe for LERU Summer school “Sharing Excellence - The Value of Knowledge Exchange” in Oxford 2005 Gold medal at the International Mathematic Olympiad Consulting 2019 Consulting participants in Russian quota auctions (crab) Industrial Experience 2016 Parallel computations on supercomputer Xiuhcoatl, CINVESTAV 2008-2011 Programmer and mathematician, modelling in biology, GGA Software Consulting programmers about statistics and biology Teaching Experience Symplectic topology, Introduction to homotopy theory, Game theory, Introduction to homology theory, General topology, SPbU, St. Petersburg Algebra and analysis (for sociologists), Game theory (for economists), Topological data analysis (for programmists) HSE, St. Petersburg Courses on sandpiles and tropical geometry, CINVESTAV, Mexico City, Chebyshev Laboratory, St. Petersburg, Contemporary mathematics school for students, Dubna Analyses 1, Complex Analysis (assistant; in French),Characteristic classes (assistant; in English), M´ethodes ´el´ementaires (for the program Athena: about forty school students joined the course for 3rd year university students), University of Geneva Differential topology, Introduction to tropical geometry (PhysMathClub, PDMI), St. Petersburg Tutor of a math circle (2005-2011, High school 239), St. Petersburg Service 2020 Senior Coordinator on International Mathematical Olympiad 2020 2020 Editor of a book about St. Petersburg mathematicians 2020 Organiser of a program for talented students in Sirius 2 Talks 11-13.09.2020 “Sandpile pattern”, HSE, Autumn online school "Applications of topology and geometry". 14.07.2020 “Linear patterns in sandpile model on a plane”, Leipzig, zoom conference. 13-16.04.2020 MIPT, zoom conference, Combinatorics and geometry days, 2 16-17.12.2019 Анализ, геометрия и математическая физика СПб два доклада по тропиче- ским формам 26.11.2019 доклад на “Combinatorics and geometry days” 9.10.2019 Gokova Eudoksos conference 2.07.2019 “New mechanism for infinite repeated posted price auction without discounting”, Turku, Finland, 15.11.2018 “The origin of the formulae for pi from sandpile problems”, HSE Moscow, 28.09.2018 “Tropical geometry and summation over SL(2,Z)”, MIPT, Moscow 27.06.2018 “Scaling limits in sandpile models and summation by a part of SL(2,Z)”, Ascona, Switzerland 22.06.2018 “Tropical sandpile: patchworking geometry and arithmetic”, Belalp, Switzerland 13.02.2018 “Tropical series”, Institut Mittag-Lefler, Stockholm 03.12.2017 “Sandpile identity”, Algebraic geometry in Mexico, Puerto-Escondido 31.05.2017 “Power law in the (tropical) linearized sandpile model”, Tropical working group seminar, Geneva 22.12.2016 “A new formula for the number π”, Workshop on algebraic geometry, Hanga Roa (Easter Island), Chile 23.11.2016 “Tropical curves and where they dwell”, D´ıatropical, Curnavaca, Mexico 4.11.2016 “Tropical differential forms”, Algebraic Geometry in Mexico, los Cabos 28.09.2016 “A new formula for π”, Samuel Gitler Memorial Conference 2016, Mexico City 9.05.2016 “Tropical singular points”, Global singularity theory and curves, Lausanne 26.11.2015 “Mathematical sandpiles”, Escuela de Oto˜node Topolog´ia, CINVESTAV, Mexico City 18.11.2015 “Tropical curves in sandpiles”, BIRS-CMO, Sandpile groups, Oaxaca, Mexico 05.11.2015 “Tropical geometry in sandpiles, singularity theory and Legendrian geometry”, Edinburg geometry seminar 30.03.2015 “Tropical legendrian curves”, Tropical Geometry in Europe, Technische Universit¨at Berlin 13.02.2015 “Tropical geometry in Nagata’s conjecture and sandpile models”, colloquium talk, CUSO, Lausanne 11.04.2014 “Tropical geometry in questions around Nagata’s conjecture”, S´eminaires de l’´equipe G´eom´etrie, Universit´ede Savoie 18.03.2014 “Tropical approach to Nagata’s conjecture in positive characteristic”, Complex- algebraic aspects of tropical geometry, Centre Interfacultaire Bernoulli, Lausanne 13.12.2013 “Tropical approach to Nagata’s conjecture”, Seminari de Geometria Algebraica Universitat de Barcelona/Universitat Polit´ecnicade Catalunya 3 Papers Mathematics 2020 Sandpile Solitons via Smoothing of Superharmonic Functions, Communications in Mathematical Physics, 378(3), 1649-1675 (joint with M. Shkolnikov) 2019 Tropical formulae for summation over a part of SL(2; Z), European Journal of Mathematics, Volume 5, Issue 3, 909-928 (joint with M. Shkolnikov) 2018 Legendrian curves in CP 3: cubics and curves on a quadratic surface, Zapiski Nauchnyh Seminarov PDMI, vol. 476 (2018), Geometry and Topology Series 13, 92-110 (Journal of Mathematical Sciences, 251(4), 489-502) 2018 Introduction to tropical series and wave dynamic on them, Discrete and continuous dynamical systems, A, 2018, 38(6): 2843-2865 (joint with M. Shkolnikov) 2017 The number π and summation by SL(2; Z), Arnold Mathematical Journal, Volume 3, Issue 4, 511-517 (joint with M. Shkolnikov) 2017 Tropical approach to Nagata’s conjecture in positive characteristic, Discrete and Computational Geometry, 58(1), 158-179 2016 Sandpiles on the heptagonal tiling, Knot Theory and Its Ramifications, Vol. 26, Issue 12, 1642005 (joint with M. Shkolnikov) 2016 Tropical curves in sandpiles, Comptes Rendus Mathematique, Volume 354, Issue 2, 1 February 2016, 125-130 (joint with M. Shkolnikov) 2016 The Newton polygon of a planar singular curve and its subdivision, Journal of Combinatorial Theory, Series A, 137, 226 - 256 2015 The Alexander polynomial as an intersection of two cycles in a symmetric power, Journal of Knot Theory and Its Ramifications, Vol. 24, No. 12, 1550061 Miscellanea 2021 Различные равновесия в теоретико-игровой модели поведения преподавателя и (возможно) списывающего студента на письменном экзамене, Социология: методология, методы, математическое моделирование (Социология: 4М), вып. 50-51, стр. 97-140. 2020 Pattern Formation and Tropical Geometry, Frontiers in Physics, 2020 (8), 423 2020 Strategic analysis of the Russian crab quota auction in 2019, Marine Policy,Volume 122, December 2020, 104266, (joint with Mark Vershinin) 2020 Как учить университетской математике онлайн?, Математическое образова- ние, 3 (95), 25-32 2020 Как учить социологов математике, Математическое просвещение. Третья серия, вып. 25, 143-154 2019 О Санкт-Петербургской заочной олимпиаде по топологии, Математическое просвещение. Третья серия, вып. 24, 151-158 2018 Self-Organized Criticality and Pattern Emergence through the Lens of Tropical Geometry, PNAS August 28, 2018. 115 (35) E8135-E8142 (joint with A. Guzm´an- S´aenz,Y. Prieto, M. Shkolnikov, V. Kalinina, E. Lupercio) 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Overtures to Chinese Highlight Nikita Talk
    T 7 U 1 8 0 A T , '■m S t ^bwinard’s ^IfoUHOw. 7 / f V ^ H ld S S will meet tomorrow a t 8 :0 Stndentfi Speak U. MursilRr ^ at tha home of Mrs. John CC Schools and eoM with ___ ___ . t v : nril, 160 ^ p o l S t The R«v. Jd To Toastmasters iwow a* nlghh ’I ^ II c t the Tbner of the Hartford Chanter, 20s. WlU 1M Lasalettea Fathers Burma Mls- Chew ’N Chat Toastmasters ia « h t Manobaiitor High Cftjr o f VUIogo Charm 7 pjn. at tile aion, win i^eak and riiow slides of inuaiotaM dunonatnOod woodwind - •v - r —— ....................... ■ ________- -- AtoMi m i r TcWroatli Oenter. the mlasicm. Club will “toast the teen-agen” at and read Matiumento in a iM their meeting Wednesday at •even atsmentary Mhodla ydater- . MANCRBSTBIL c o w , WEDNESDAY, YEERVART 17, IMS 1 AuxUIaxy wUI oiMt Airman Robert B. Sales, son of WUUe’t Restaurant With -the co- day. ^ „__ '1' , ________________________ t . /laaigM a t 7:80 at th* poat home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sales of 24 operatimi of k^iss Helen Estes of Hie tour was tha^finri carter St., is undergoing basic the Elnglish Department at Man­ pliumad by the townn a l e n w l ^ Dingwall, daugh- training at Lackland Air Force chester High School, a panel c t murio dTtMutmaDt to aoquitot tha, AltiiaUe C. Dingwall; Bsuse in Texsui. Before enlistment. students has been secured to give tddldran with tha woodwlnda, ^ Cased Airman Sales attsnded Howell the fliat ot aaverol to toaoh the u, s.
    [Show full text]
  • Nikita P. Rodrigues, M.A. 3460 14Th St NW Apt 131 Washington, DC 20010 [email protected] (606) 224-2999
    Nikita P. Rodrigues 1 Nikita P. Rodrigues, M.A. 3460 14th St NW Apt 131 Washington, DC 20010 [email protected] (606) 224-2999 Education August 2013- Doctoral Candidate, Clinical Psychology Present Georgia State University Atlanta, Georgia (APA Accredited) Dissertation: Mixed-methods exploratory analysis of pica in pediatric sickle cell disease. Supervisor: Lindsey L. Cohen, Ph.D. August 2013- Master of Arts, Clinical Psychology May 2016 Georgia State University Atlanta, Georgia (APA Accredited) Thesis: Pediatric chronic abdominal pain nursing: A mixed method analysis of burnout Supervisor: Lindsey L. Cohen, Ph.D. May 2011 Bachelor of Science, Child Studies, Cognitive Studies Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN Honors Thesis: Easily Frustrated Infants: Implications for Emotion Regulation Strategies and Cognitive Functioning Chair: Julia Noland, Ph.D. Honors and Awards August 2016- Health Resources and Service Administration (HRSA), Graduate Present Psychology Education Fellowship (Cohen, 2016-2019, GPE-HRSA, DHHS Grant 2 D40HP19643) Enhancing training of graduate students to work with disadvantaged populations: A pediatric psychology specialization March 2014 Bailey M. Wade Fellowship awarded to support an exceptional first- year psychology graduate student who demonstrated need, merit and goals with those manifested in the life of Dr. Bailey M. Wade. August 2013- Health Resources and Service Administration (HRSA), Graduate July 2016 Psychology Education Fellowship (Cohen, 2010-2016, GPE-HRSA, DHHS Grant 1 D40HP1964301-00) Training
    [Show full text]
  • GSBA009E Nikita 2-Englisch
    MANUAL © Fly & more Handels GmbH ICARO Paragliders 2 ACRO Version: 1.6 – E, 19.06.2011 Fly & more Handels GmbH ICARO paraglid ers Hochriesstraße 1, 83126 Flintsbach, Germany Telephone: +49-(0) 8034-909 700 Fax: +49-(0) 8034-909 701 Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.icaro-paragliders.com Page 2 Congratulations on buying your NIKITA 2 and welcome to the family of ICARO- pilots! All technical data and instructions in this manual were drawn up with great care. Fly & more Handels GmbH ICARO Paragliders cannot be made responsible for any possible errors in this manual. Any important changes to this manual will be published in our Homepage www.icaro-paragliders.com. Page 3 LIST OF CONTENTS I. YOUR NIKITA 2 ....................................................................................................... 6 CHARACTERISTICS OF NIKITA 2................................................................................. 6 TECHNICAL DATA ....................................................................................................... 6 CANOPY ....................................................................................................................7 LINES ........................................................................................................................ 7 RISERS .....................................................................................................................7 HARNESS ..................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • How the Germans Brought Their Communism to Yemen
    Miriam M. Müller A Spectre is Haunting Arabia Political Science | Volume 26 This book is dedicated to my parents and grandparents. I wouldn’t be who I am without you. Miriam M. Müller (Joint PhD) received her doctorate jointly from the Free Uni- versity of Berlin, Germany, and the University of Victoria, Canada, in Political Science and International Relations. Specialized in the politics of the Middle East, she focuses on religious and political ideologies, international security, international development and foreign policy. Her current research is occupied with the role of religion, violence and identity in the manifestations of the »Isla- mic State«. Miriam M. Müller A Spectre is Haunting Arabia How the Germans Brought Their Communism to Yemen My thanks go to my supervisors Prof. Dr. Klaus Schroeder, Prof. Dr. Oliver Schmidtke, Prof. Dr. Uwe Puschner, and Prof. Dr. Peter Massing, as well as to my colleagues and friends at the Forschungsverbund SED-Staat, the Center for Global Studies at the University of Victoria, and the Political Science Depart- ment there. This dissertation project has been generously supported by the German Natio- nal Academic Foundation and the Center for Global Studies, Victoria, Canada. A Dissertation Submitted in (Partial) Fulfillment of the Requirements for the- Joint Doctoral Degree (Cotutelle) in the Faculty of Political and Social Sciences ofthe Free University of Berlin, Germany and the Department of Political Scien- ceof the University of Victoria, Canada in October 2014. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommer- cial-NoDerivs 4.0 (BY-NC-ND) which means that the text may be used for non- commercial purposes, provided credit is given to the author.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Landscape in Uzbekistan
    Media Landscape in Uzbekistan Scorched earth: media in Uzbekistan between 2005 and 2016 Under the rule of President Islam Karimov (1991-2016), the media in Uzbekistan experienced significant pressure. The total domination of the media environment by censorship and threats to journalists meant there was no freedom of expression in the media at all. Follow us on LinkedIn Only a few websites such as Uznews.net, Ferghana.ru, and Neweurasia.net were brave enough to publish critical stories, and their offices were abroad. None of these websites were registered in the country. But all of them were blocked and only a few people were able to read it using a VPN (virtual private network). It was extremely dangerous to write for these outlets and many journalists faced threats or had to emigrate outside of Uzbekistan to seek safety. Local TV, radio, and newspapers were sterile in terms of criticism during this time. A 2006 Human Rights Watch report summarised the media environment in Uzbekistan at the time saying that ‘the government continues its practice of controlling, intimidating, and arbitrarily suspending or interfering with the work of civil society groups, the media, human rights activists, and opposition political parties. In particular, repression against independent journalists, human rights defenders, and opposition members increased this year.’[1] 2005 should be considered a watershed moment because, after the Andijan Events in 2005, the media environment was cleansed of any remaining opposition. Foreign journalists were banned and websites were blocked. I entered the National University of Uzbekistan Faculty of Journalism in 2004 and was a witness to these events.
    [Show full text]
  • Coversheet for Thesis in Sussex Research Online
    A University of Sussex PhD thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details 1 Escaping the Honeytrap Representations and Ramifications of the Female Spy on Television Since 1965 Karen K. Burrows Submitted in fulfillment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Media and Cultural Studies at the University of Sussex, May 2014 3 University of Sussex Karen K. Burrows Escaping the Honeytrap: Representations and Ramifications of the Female Spy on Television Since 1965 Summary My thesis interrogates the changing nature of the espionage genre on Western television since the middle of the Cold War. It uses close textual analysis to read the progressions and regressions in the portrayal of the female spy, analyzing where her representation aligns with the achievements of the feminist movement, where it aligns with popular political culture of the time, and what happens when the two factors diverge. I ask what the female spy represents across the decades and why her image is integral to understanding the portrayal of gender on television. I explore four pairs of television shows from various eras to demonstrate the importance of the female spy to the cultural landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Om Smolansky
    O. M. SMOLANSKY (Bethlehem, Pa., U.S.A.) Khrushchev and the Yemeni Revolution (1962-1964): An Analysis of Soviet Policy and Attitudes* . In September, 1962, the ancient kingdom of Yemen, situated in the southwestern corner of the Arabian peninsula, was thrown into a state of turmoil which was to pervade the country's political and economic life for many years to come. Unlike earlier upheavals, which often marked the passing of power from one Imam to another and were usually resolved by an interplay of internal forces, the 1962 revolution sought the abolition of the Imamate itself and, for this reason, had far-reaching regional and international repercussions. Leading among them was the involvement of other Arab states, above all Egypt and Saudi Arabia, in the conflict. Along with their clients, the great powers once again became entangled in the web of inter-Arab politics. As the United States endeavored to balance its commitments to Saudi Arabia with a desire to maintain reasonably normal relations with Egypt, Great Britain and the USSR (though not to the same degree) found themselves on the opposite sides of the fence, lending moral and somee material backing to the contending factions in the Yemeni civil war. To the Soviet Union, the conflict in southwest Arabia was important because it constituted a struggle between "progressives" and "reactionaries," which presented a new opportunity to weaken Western positions in the Arab East, and because Egypt, Moscow's chief client in the Middle East, had become actively involved. However, while the USSR was concerned with the outcome of the Yemeni events, Soviet options in influencing their course were rather limited.
    [Show full text]
  • Basil Person
    BASIL PERSON 30 Bluebird Avenue Hamilton ON L9A 3W5 Cell : 416-618-2071 E-mail: [email protected] IATSE Local 411 Chartered Member – 1st Assistant Production Coordinator Directors Guild of Canada Affiliate Member (honorable withdraw) July ‘17 - “Falling Water” Season 2 (T.V. Series) 1st Assistant Jan ’18 GEP Falling Water Inc./ NBC Universal Cable Prods. Production Coordinator Unit Production Manager: Anna Beben Production Coordinator: Cheryl Francis Oct ‘16 - “Impulse” (T.V. Pilot) Assistant Jan ’17 GEP Impulse Inc./ NBC Universal Cable Prods. Production Coordinator Unit Production Manager: Anna Beben Production Coordinator: Cheryl Francis Jan ‘16 - “American Gothic” Season 1 (T.V. Series) Assistant Aug ’16 A G Films Canada Inc./ CBS Television Studios Production Coordinator Unit Production Manager: Anna Beben Production Coordinator: Cheryl Francis Feb ’15 - “Heroes Reborn” Season 1 (T.V. Series) Assistant Nov ’15 GEP Heroes Reborn Inc./ NBC Universal Cable Prods. Production Coordinator Unit Production Manager: David Till Production Coordinator: Janet Gayford Aug. ’14 - “Beauty & the Beast” Season 3 (T.V. Series) Assistant Feb ’15 Whizbang Films /Take 5 Productions Inc./CW Network Production Coordinator Unit Production Manager: David Till Production Coordinator: Janet Gayford June ’13 - “Beauty & the Beast” Season 2 (T.V. Series) Assistant May ’14 Whizbang Films /Take 5 Productions Inc./CW Network Production Coordinator Unit Production Manager: David Till Production Coordinator: Janet Gayford June ’12 - “Nikita” Season 3 (T.V. Series) Assistant April ’13 Nikita Films / WB Television / CW Network Production Coordinator Unit Production Manager: David Till Production Coordinator: Janet Gayford June ’11 - “Nikita” Season 2 (T.V. Series) Assistant April ’12 Nikita Films / WB Television / CW Network Production Coordinator Unit Production Manager: David Till Production Coordinator: Janet Gayford …/2 - 2 - Nov ’10 - “Nikita” Season 1 (T.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Tashkent COVID-19 Video Conference Calls for International Cooperation
    Tashkent COVID-19 Video Conference Calls for International Cooperation By Gregory Gleason, Pal Dunay, and Robert Baumann Executive Summary The COVID-19 infection spread rapidly through the Central Asian states in early 2020. Political leaders in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan were quick to adopt containment and mitigation policies to counter the spread of the disease, announcing national emergencies, establishing quarantines, ordering commercial and public institutions to temporary close, and restricting road, rail, air, and maritime transport routes. Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan, in particular, swiftly took steps to implement restrictions, impose curfews, and initiate sheltering- in-place measures. The neighboring Central Asian states of Tajikistan and Turkmenistan, meanwhile, instituted a number of counter-infection measures but did not acknowledge instances of COVID-19 infection.1 The Tashkent State University of Oriental Studies, a leading foreign area studies center in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, conducted an international video-teleconference on the topic of the coronavirus pandemic on April 22, 2020. George C. Marshall Center professors Dr. Pal Dunay and Dr. Gregory Gleason were invited as presenters at the international video conference. Also invited as a presenter was Dr. Robert Baumann, the director of graduate degree programs for the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth. The Uzbek Academy of the Armed Forces was included in the video conference. Marshall Center alumni also participated and actively contributed to the discussions. The key questions facing the crisis caused by the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic were introduced by Gulchekhra Rikhsieva, Uzbekistan Senator and Rector of Tashkent State University of Oriental Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Nikita (Season 3) - Wikipedia
    7/16/2018 Nikita (season 3) - Wikipedia Nikita (season 3) The third season of Nikita, an American drama/espionage television series based on the French film Nikita (1990), the remake Point of No Nikita (season 3) Return (1993), and a previous series La Femme Nikita (1997), was announced in May 2012 and premiered on October 19, 2012.[1][2] Contents Cast and characters Main cast Recurring cast Episodes Production References External links Cast and characters Region 1 DVD cover art Country of origin United States Main cast No. of episodes 22 Maggie Q as Nikita Mears Release Shane West as Michael Bishop Original network The CW Lyndsy Fonseca as Alexandra "Alex" Udinov Aaron Stanford as Seymour Birkhoff Original release October 19, 2012 – Noah Bean as Ryan Fletcher May 17, 2013 Dillon Casey as Sean Pierce Season chronology Devon Sawa as Owen Elliot Melinda Clarke as Helen "Amanda" Collins Recurring cast Lyndie Greenwood as Sonya Peter Outerbridge as Ari Tasarov Michelle Nolden as President Kathleen Spencer David S. Lee as Phillip Jones Episodes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikita_(season_3) 1/8 7/16/2018 Nikita (season 3) - Wikipedia U.S. No. in No. in Directed Production Title Written by Original air date viewers series season by code (million) Eagle Craig 46 1 "3.0" October 19, 2012 3X7351 0.95[3] Egilsson Silverstein Division, now under the leadership of Ryan Fletcher (Noah Bean), is tasked by the government to track down rogue agents, nicknamed the "Dirty Thirty", who refused the recall order following Percy's death. Their first target is Martin (Jeffery Pierce), who is using his services to the Ministry of State Security (MSS) to eliminate undercover CIA operatives in Hong Kong.
    [Show full text]
  • Tropical Series, Sandpiles and Symplectic Area
    Tropical series, sandpiles and symplectic area Nikita Kalinin (joint with Mikhail Shkolnikov) University of Geneva May 13, 2015 Nikita Kalinin (University of Geneva) Tropical series, sandpiles and symplectic area 1 / 30 1 Tropical geometry 2 Sandpile models 3 Scaling limit 4 Harmonic functions 5 Symplectic area 6 Proofs Nikita Kalinin (University of Geneva) Tropical series, sandpiles and symplectic area 2 / 30 Tropical geometry Tropical geometry: tropical analytic curves Nikita Kalinin (University of Geneva) Tropical series, sandpiles and symplectic area 3 / 30 A tropical curve is the set of non-smooth points of a tropical polynomial. 2 2 Motivation: let logt (x; y) = (logt (jxj); logt (jyj)), logt : C ! R : P aij i j Consider a family of polynomials Ft (x; y) = (i;j)2A t x y : 2 Define the corresponding curves Ct = f(x; y)jFt (x; y) = 0g ⊂ C . Proposition Then C = limt!0 logt Ct is the tropical curve defined by h(x; y) = min (aij + ix + jx). (i;j)2A Tropical geometry Tropical curves Definition 2 Let A be a finite subset of Z .A tropical polynomial is a function 2 h(x; y) = min (aij + ix + jy); aij 2 R. Note that h : R ! R. (i;j)2A Nikita Kalinin (University of Geneva) Tropical series, sandpiles and symplectic area 4 / 30 2 2 Motivation: let logt (x; y) = (logt (jxj); logt (jyj)), logt : C ! R : P aij i j Consider a family of polynomials Ft (x; y) = (i;j)2A t x y : 2 Define the corresponding curves Ct = f(x; y)jFt (x; y) = 0g ⊂ C .
    [Show full text]
  • The Cotton Scandal and Uzbek National Consciousness THESIS Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the R
    When a Pound Weighed a Ton: The Cotton Scandal and Uzbek National Consciousness THESIS Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Derek Edward Peterson Graduate Program in Slavic and East European Studies The Ohio State University 2013 Master's Examination Committee: Dr. Morgan Liu, Advisor Dr. David Hoffmann Dr. Scott Levi Copyright by Derek Edward Peterson 2013 Abstract During the reign of Leonid Brezhnev as General Secretary of the Soviet Union, corruption was hardly uncommon. Even by the standards of the era, the web of illegal activity that developed in the Uzbek S.S.R. was astonishing. Sharaf Rashidov was the man largely held as responsible for bringing about the massive amount of corrupt activity in Uzbekistan by utilizing cotton, Uzbekistan’s most important export, to build his network. Rashidov siphoned billions of rubles away from Moscow by falsely reporting cotton harvest numbers. But simply labeling Rashidov as a corrupt official or what became known as the Cotton Scandal as a typical example of Brezhnev-era corruption does not answer several important questions: was the scandal inevitable, what motivated Rashidov to engage in falsifying cotton reports, how did the exposure of the scandal impact how other Soviet citizens viewed Uzbekistan and finally, how did Uzbeks view themselves? This paper will examine the potential causes and motives of the scandal by exploring Rashidov’s life before taking control of the Uzbek Communist Party in 1959 as well as the cotton procurement policies dating back to the Stalin era.
    [Show full text]