AbstractWe consider two generalizations of tournaments, locally semicomplete digraphs introduced in Bang-Jensen (1990) and quasi-transitive digraphs introduced in Bang-Jensen and Huang (1995). We show that results by Thomassen (1984) on linkings in highly connected tournaments are also valid for these much larger classes of digraphs. We describe a polynomial algorithm for the 2-linkage problem in quasi-transitive digraphs. We do this by reducing the problem to the case of semicomplete digraphs for which the problem was solved in Bang-Jensen and Thomassen (1992). We obtain best possible sufficient conditions in terms of connectivity for a quasi-transitive digraph to be 2-linked as well as for a quasi-transitive digraph to have a cycle throug...
AbstractWe point out mistakes in two papers previously published in Discrete Applied Mathematics, de...
AbstractIf x is a vertex of a digraph D, then we denote by d+(x) and d-(x) the outdegree and the ind...
We survey results concerning various generalizations of tournaments. The reader will see that tourna...
AbstractWe consider two generalizations of tournaments, locally semicomplete digraphs introduced in ...
AbstractWe investigate the existence of a spanning local tournament with possibly high connectivity ...
AbstractIn this paper we collect a substantial number of challenging open problems and conjectures o...
Recently, Huang (1995) gave a characterization of local tournaments. His characterization involves a...
A digraph D is called semicomplete if for each pair of distinct vertices u, v {dollar}\\in{dollar} V...
AbstractRecently, Huang (1995) gave a characterization of local tournaments. His characterization in...
AbstractWe prove that every 3-strong semicomplete digraph on at least 5 vertices contains a spanning...
AbstractA digraph without loops, multiple arcs and directed cycles of length two is called a local t...
AbstractA digraph T is called a local tournament if for every vertex x of T, the set of in-neighbors...
A digraph without loops, multiple arcs and cycles of length two is called a local tournament if the ...
Let D = (V,A) be a digraph; if there is at least one arc between every pair of distinct vertices of ...
AbstractWe prove a result which implies that every k-connected locally semicomplete digraph which is...
AbstractWe point out mistakes in two papers previously published in Discrete Applied Mathematics, de...
AbstractIf x is a vertex of a digraph D, then we denote by d+(x) and d-(x) the outdegree and the ind...
We survey results concerning various generalizations of tournaments. The reader will see that tourna...
AbstractWe consider two generalizations of tournaments, locally semicomplete digraphs introduced in ...
AbstractWe investigate the existence of a spanning local tournament with possibly high connectivity ...
AbstractIn this paper we collect a substantial number of challenging open problems and conjectures o...
Recently, Huang (1995) gave a characterization of local tournaments. His characterization involves a...
A digraph D is called semicomplete if for each pair of distinct vertices u, v {dollar}\\in{dollar} V...
AbstractRecently, Huang (1995) gave a characterization of local tournaments. His characterization in...
AbstractWe prove that every 3-strong semicomplete digraph on at least 5 vertices contains a spanning...
AbstractA digraph without loops, multiple arcs and directed cycles of length two is called a local t...
AbstractA digraph T is called a local tournament if for every vertex x of T, the set of in-neighbors...
A digraph without loops, multiple arcs and cycles of length two is called a local tournament if the ...
Let D = (V,A) be a digraph; if there is at least one arc between every pair of distinct vertices of ...
AbstractWe prove a result which implies that every k-connected locally semicomplete digraph which is...
AbstractWe point out mistakes in two papers previously published in Discrete Applied Mathematics, de...
AbstractIf x is a vertex of a digraph D, then we denote by d+(x) and d-(x) the outdegree and the ind...
We survey results concerning various generalizations of tournaments. The reader will see that tourna...