AbstractA k-king in a digraph D is a vertex which can reach every other vertex by a directed path of length at most k. This definition generalizes the definition of a king in a tournament. We consider quasi-transitive digraphs - a generalization of tournaments recently investigated by the authors (Bang-Jensen and Huang, 1995). We prove that a quasi-transitive digraph has a 3-king if and only if it has an out-branching. We give several results on 3-kings in quasi-transitive digraphs which are analogous to well-known results about kings in tournaments
AbstractA tournament is an orientation of a complete graph and a multipartite tournament is an orien...
A tournament is an orientation of a complete graph. We say that a vertex x in a tournament T ⃗ contr...
AbstractReid [Every vertex a king, Discrete Math. 38 (1982) 93–98] showed that a non-trivial tournam...
AbstractA k-king in a digraph D is a vertex which can reach every other vertex by a directed path of...
AbstractKoh and Tan showed in (Evaluation of the number of kings in a multipartite tournament, submi...
A k-king in a digraph D is a vertex that can reach every other vertex in D by a directed path of len...
A digraph obtained by replacing each edge of a complete p-partite graph by an arc or a pair of mutua...
AbstractA king in a tournament is a vertex which can reach every other vertex via a 1-path or 2-path...
AbstractWe consider two generalizations of tournaments, locally semicomplete digraphs introduced in ...
In 1980, Maurer coined the phrase king when describing any vertex of a tournament that could reach e...
AbstractA king in a directed graph is a vertex from which each vertex in the graph can be reached th...
In 1980, Maurer coined the phrase king when describing any vertex of a tournament that could reach e...
AbstractLet D be a digraph, V(D) and A(D) will denote the sets of vertices and arcs of D, respective...
AbstractAn outpath of a vertex x (an arc xy, respectively) in a digraph is a directed path starting ...
A tournament is an orientation of a complete graph. We say that a vertex x in a tournament T control...
AbstractA tournament is an orientation of a complete graph and a multipartite tournament is an orien...
A tournament is an orientation of a complete graph. We say that a vertex x in a tournament T ⃗ contr...
AbstractReid [Every vertex a king, Discrete Math. 38 (1982) 93–98] showed that a non-trivial tournam...
AbstractA k-king in a digraph D is a vertex which can reach every other vertex by a directed path of...
AbstractKoh and Tan showed in (Evaluation of the number of kings in a multipartite tournament, submi...
A k-king in a digraph D is a vertex that can reach every other vertex in D by a directed path of len...
A digraph obtained by replacing each edge of a complete p-partite graph by an arc or a pair of mutua...
AbstractA king in a tournament is a vertex which can reach every other vertex via a 1-path or 2-path...
AbstractWe consider two generalizations of tournaments, locally semicomplete digraphs introduced in ...
In 1980, Maurer coined the phrase king when describing any vertex of a tournament that could reach e...
AbstractA king in a directed graph is a vertex from which each vertex in the graph can be reached th...
In 1980, Maurer coined the phrase king when describing any vertex of a tournament that could reach e...
AbstractLet D be a digraph, V(D) and A(D) will denote the sets of vertices and arcs of D, respective...
AbstractAn outpath of a vertex x (an arc xy, respectively) in a digraph is a directed path starting ...
A tournament is an orientation of a complete graph. We say that a vertex x in a tournament T control...
AbstractA tournament is an orientation of a complete graph and a multipartite tournament is an orien...
A tournament is an orientation of a complete graph. We say that a vertex x in a tournament T ⃗ contr...
AbstractReid [Every vertex a king, Discrete Math. 38 (1982) 93–98] showed that a non-trivial tournam...