In the past, the program was run by mid-level career officials, who were known for their political independence.
The program was run on a large computer at Carnegie-Mellon that was connected by satellite to a robot in Monte Carlo.
Even so, some former residents of Avalon facilities claim that the program was run recklessly, putting both offenders and the public at risk.
Much of the program was run by Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, who is also a professor in Tehran; he went underground after several Iranian scientists were assassinated.
Cheryl Hawkins, who worked as a parent advocate with other families, said little felt right or safe about the way the program was run under Mr. Medina.
In 1997, the program was run by the men's tour, although the sanctioning process was handled by what tour officials considered an independent panel.
The program was run on a PC with Pentium 2.20 GHz processor and 2 GB RAM.
The program was run with number of populations assumed (K) from 1 to 10 each with 10 replicates.
The program was run with the following parameters: haploid data, possibility of admixture and correlated allelic frequencies.
The program was run in the scanning range from 29 to 400 a.m.u. at a rate of 2 scans/s.
The program was run on a computer using Mac OS X with an LCD monitor that has 1920×1200 pixels.
