The problem was that when the last object got erased from the list via
i = Timers.erase(i);
the iterator pointed to the space equals to Timers.end().
The for loop then incremented the iterator and voila you get an pointer to undefined memory.
I don't know why the for loop didn't jumped out at this point even though
the stop condition for the loop is
i != Timers.end()
After I added the following line at the end of the for loop, the error disappeared.
if(i == Timers.end())
break;
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