Rudich performs a magic trick at his son's birthday party.

Impagliazzo and Rudich ( 1989 ) showed the limitation of random oracles – namely that their existence alone is not sufficient for secret-key exchange.

The notion of natural proofs was introduced by Alexander Razborov and Steven Rudich in their article Natural proofs, first presented in 1994, and later published in 1997, for which they received the 2007 Gödel Prize.

Vasily Rudich believes that "... the extent to which Seneca goes in his glorification of Cremutius Cordus is unbelievable.

Among his PhD advisees are Leonard Adleman, Shafi Goldwasser, Russell Impagliazzo, Silvio Micali, Gary Miller, Moni Naor, Steven Rudich, Michael Sipser, Umesh Vazirani and Vijay Vazirani, Ronitt Rubinfeld, Luis von Ahn, Nicholas Hopper, and Ryan Williams.

Under the assumption that pseudorandom functions exist with " exponential hardness " as specified in their main theorem, Razborov and Rudich show that these proofs cannot separate certain complexity classes.

A property of boolean functions is defined to be natural if it contains a property meeting the constructivity and largeness conditions defined by Razborov and Rudich.

Razborov and Rudich give a number of examples of lower-bound proofs against classes C smaller than P / poly that can be " naturalized ", i. e. converted into natural proofs.

Steven Rudich ( born October 4, 1961 ) is a professor in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science.

* DBLP: Steven Rudich.

Graphplan is an algorithm for automated planning developed by Avrim Blum and Merrick Furst in 1995.

Mr. Baldwin owned a general store named T. Baldwin and Sons, as well as a hotel at a location that would now be considered the northwest corner of Merrick Road and Grand Avenue.

During the colonial period, Merrick became a trading center because vessels could enter Jones Inlet and sail up deep channels to docks beside what is now Merrick Road.

Merrick was now homeless on the streets of Leicester.

In late December 1879, now 17 years old, Merrick entered the Leicester Union Workhouse.

With Merrick admitted into the hospital, Treves now had time to conduct a more thorough examination.

Treves also suspected that Merrick now suffered from a heart condition and that he had only a few years left to live.

He mysteriously comes back to life in the finale and now travels the world with Merrick, seeking redemption for his past deeds ( voiced first by Dan Woren, and later by Lex Lang ).

The 1990s saw the creation of a shuttle around Roosevelt Field ( N93, now discontinued ), two shuttles designed to take customers from train stations to work sites ( the N94 and N95, both discontinued ), and a service connecting Nassau County to JFK Airport ( the N91, now discontinued ), with the 2000s seeing a Merrick shuttle ( now discontinued ) and the N8 and N43 routes being created.

Another camp gathering area known now as the Campgrounds, was located in what is now Merrick, New York.

The first head office was in Hamilton, Ontario on the top floor of the Mechanics ' Institute on James Street near Merrick, where the Hamilton City Centre ( formerly the Eaton's Centre ) now stands.

Lestat is bereft of Merrick, whom he adored ; but he now has Quinn, a new vampire to cherish.

Its later revealed that Zen-Aku somehow survived, but he seeks redemption now like Merrick.

In the finale, it is revealed that Merrick has made his peace with the now independent Zen-Aku, and that they are travelling the world together both seeking redemption for their actions.

The pianist Frank Merrick won the " English Zone " of competition and his scherzo and finale were later performed and recorded, but are now largely forgotten.

Professor Linda Merrick, the current Vice-Principal, will become Acting Principal pending the appointment of a permanent successor.

The original Broadway production premiered on 5 October 1960 at the St. James Theatre in a production by David Merrick, directed by Peter Glenville and starring Laurence Olivier as Thomas Becket and Anthony Quinn as King Henry II.

The " Elephant Man ", Joseph Carey Merrick ( 1862 – 1890 ) became well known in Whitechapel — he was exhibited in a shop on the Whitechapel Road before being helped by Dr Frederick Treves ( 1853 – 1923 ) at the Royal London Hospital, opposite the actual shop.

Alternately, it was called " Five Corners " because the stage coach stop was at the crossing of Hempstead Avenue, Merrick Road, and Broadway.

North Merrick is located at ( 40. 685691 ,-73. 558116 ).

The North Merrick Fire Department has approximately 85 members using 16 pieces of apparatus located at one station.

The Polo Club was served by the former Central Branch of the Long Island Rail Road, terminating at a now-demolished station across Merrick Avenue to the immediate north of the park's main entrance.

Merrick left school at 13, and had difficulty finding employment.

Although his condition was incurable, Merrick was allowed to stay at the hospital for the remainder of his life.

Joseph Carey Merrick was born 5 August 1862 at 50 Lee Street in Leicester to Joseph Rockley Merrick and his wife Mary Jane ( née Potterton ).

A pamphlet entitled " The Autobiography of Joseph Carey Merrick ", produced c. 1884 to accompany his exhibition, states that he started to display symptoms at approximately five years of age, with " thick lumpy skin ... like that of an elephant, and almost the same colour ".

In addition to his deformities, at some point during his childhood, Merrick suffered a fall and damaged his left hip.

Merrick wrote to Torr, who came and visited him at the workhouse.

Frederick Treves first met Merrick that November at a private viewing, before Norman opened the shop for the day.

Treves later recalled in his 1923 Reminiscences that Merrick was " the most disgusting specimen of humanity that I had ever seen ... at no time had I met with such a degraded or perverted version of a human being as this lone figure displayed.

On 2 December, Treves presented Merrick at a meeting of the Pathological Society of London in Bloomsbury.

Eventually, Merrick told Norman that he no longer wanted to be examined at the hospital.

Merrick arrived at Liverpool Street Station on 24 June 1886, safely back in his own country, but with nowhere to go.

The rooms were adapted and furnished to suit Merrick, with a specially constructed bed and — at Treves ' instruction — no mirrors.

Merrick settled into his new life at the London Hospital.

On at least one occasion, Merrick was able to fulfil a long-held desire to visit the theatre.

On three occasions Merrick left the hospital and London on holiday, spending a few weeks at a time in the countryside.

Through elaborate arrangements that allowed Merrick to board a train unseen and have an entire carriage to himself, he travelled to Northamptonshire to stay at Fawsley Hall, the estate of Lady Louisa Knightley.

Born David Lee Margulois to Jewish parents in St. Louis, Missouri, Merrick graduated from Washington University, then studied law at the Jesuit-run Saint Louis University School of Law.