61. ACE Board Meeting 11/7/97 ACTION * Joanne will let Shani pearson know that we are not in favour of Volunteers egon Simons, Kate Ross, April Katz, Martin Hendy, Michel Jannise ACTION http://www.co-op.bc.ca/minutes/11_7_97min.html

ACE BOARD MEETING MINUTES ACE Board Meeting Friday, November 7, 1997 SFU Harbour Centre Room 101 9:30 am - 2:30 pm LD Number 604-291-5020 AGENDA 1. Approval of Agenda 2. Approval of Minutes of 19 September 1997 3. Business Arising a) ACE Board - structure/bylaws-draft info. to go to ACE membership in advance of AGM* b) ACE Strategic Plan - update c) Letter to Treasury Board 4. Nominating Committee - to replace Board members prior to AGM 5. PRIT - Update - D.Basham 7. ACE Board Handbook - review and edit draft handbook 8. Strategic Plan - review of Workshop - J. Martin 9. Secretary's Report - Correspondence - B.Bekkering 10. CEFBC Report - K.Ross 11. Treasurer's Report - J. Thomas 12. Professional Development Committee Report - Egon/Suneela 13. Communications Committee Report - T.Behrisch 14. Secondary/Post Secondary Liaison Committee Report - J.Thomas 15. Other Business * PRIT - update - D.Basham * Calendar of Events - updates * Co-op Video Production - K. Ross * Next Meeting * Documentation attached Distribution - J.Thomas (Chair), S.Chopra-Kumar

62. History Of Mathematics: History Of Probability And Statistics pearson, ES (egon Sharpe), and MG Kendall, editors. Studies in the history ofstatistics and probability a series of papers. Griffin, London, 1970. http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/mathhist/statistics.html

History of Probablility and Statistics On the Web An Outline of the History of Game Theory , by Paul Walker. Bibliography Dale, Andrew I. A history of inverse probability: from Thomas Bayes to Karl Pearson. Springer-Verlag, New York, 1991. Daston, Lorraine. Classical probability in the Enlightenment. Princeton University Press, Princeton, 1988. David, F. N. (Florence Nightingale). Games, gods and gambling: the origins and history of probability and statistical ideas from the earliest times to the Newtonian era. Griffin, London, 1962. Hacking, Ian. The emergence of probability: a philosophical study of early ideas about probability, induction and statistical inference. Cambridge University Press, London-New York, 1975. Hald, Anders. A history of probability and statistics and their applications before 1750. Wiley, New York, 1990. Review: Math. Rev. Heidelberger, Michael, Lorenz Kruger, and Rosemarie Rheinwald, editors. Probability since 1800: interdisciplinary studies of scientific development. B. Kleine Verlag, Bielefeld, 1983. Heyde, C. C., and E. Seneta.

63. ITU Library Services pearson, Carl E. 1990, 1. pearson, Clyde, 1974, 1. pearson, DE (Donald Edwin),1991, 1. pearson, ES (egon Sharpe), 1895 / comp. 1970, 1. pearson, Frederick.1990, 1. http://divit.library.itu.edu.tr/search*tur/aPearson, Gordon T/apearson gordon t/

Istanbul Technical University Libraries Yazar Baþlýk Konu Kelime Dergi Adý Tez No. Yer No ISSN/ISBN Resmi Dok # OCLC No Yakýn Yazarlar þunlardýr: Yýl Bulunan Pearson, Clyde Pearson, D. E. (Donald Edwin) Pearson, David, 1940- Pearson, E.S. (Egon Sharpe), 1895- / comp. Pearson, Frederick. Pearson, G. H. Pearson, Gordon T Pearson, Helen R. ... Pearson, Karl

64. Biometrika: Design Of Experiments 185. egon S. pearson On the variation in personal equation and the correlationof successive judgments. Biometrika, 14, 1922, pp. 23-102. http://www.maths.qmul.ac.uk/~rab/biometrika.html

A history of the design of experiments as seen through the papers in 100 years of the journal Biometrika Annotated Partial List of papers on the Design of Experiments that have appeared in Biometrika This list purports to contain the details of all papers on the design of experiments which have appeared in Biometrika . In addition, there are papers from Biometrika which, in the opinion of R. A. Bailey or A. C. Atkinson, are relevant to the development of design. Comments are the opinions of RAB or ACA, and should probably carry a government health warning. Biometrika , 1917, pp. 414-417. Suggests using days/tests as variance components, and doing replicates on well-separated days. K. Smith: On the standard deviations of adjusted and interpolated values of an observed polynomial function and its constants and the guidance they give towards a proper choice of the distribution of observations. Biometrika , 1918, pp. 1-85. Egon S. Pearson: On the variation in personal equation and the correlation of successive judgments. Biometrika , 1922, pp. 23-102.

65. No Title over the first half of this century we saw the developments of some general principlesof testing, such as, Jerzy Neyman and egon pearson's (1928) likelihood http://www-math.bgsu.edu/symposium1998/abstract/abstract.html

Next: About this document 1998 Lukacs Symposium abstracts Categorical data analysis in the twenty-first century Alan Agresti University of Florida, Gainesville As we approach the millennium, the state-of-the-art in categorical data analysis, as in all branches of statistics, is vastly different than at the start of this century. The variety of options for handling any particular problem continues to increase dramatically, and the applied statistician can easily become confused in having to choose among the options and understand the pros and cons of each. This article focuses on some of the primary developments of the past quarter century in categorical data analysis, the ambiguities in selecting a procedure, and the challenge of communicating methods and results to nonstatisticians who require analysis of such data. Specific topics to which we pay special attention include small-sample versus large sample inference, difficulties posed by discreteness, difficulties in handling repeated measurement and other forms of clustering, difficulties with model interpretation, and software availability and limitations. Asymptotic theory for random permutations with applications to genetics Jogesh Babu Pennsylvania State University Start-up demonstration testing and applications N. Balakrishnan

66. User Home Pages egon Rolan, Lisa Boardman's Tribute to Michael Schumacher, Youth XS Young PeopleGoing Money Options, Dewnans - Celtic Devon, robyn pearson chartered accountant. http://www.senet.com.au/pub/users.html

SE Net User Web Pages You can add your page here too - please see our form below for Adding your Home Page Jump to: Computing Entertainment Games Music ... none Category: Computing back to top Seniors-On-Line home page Sam Hodge: Portfolio Web Site for Digital Media Expert Mitchell Electronics ... Computer Graffiti Category: Entertainment back to top FUNK SAFARI Adelaide Lunch Guide SA Restaurant Guide ... Victor Harbor and Encounter Bay Mysteries and Tragedies Category: Games back to top Advanced Squad Leader Plexxx Plexxx - Clan Porn Star ... Spherius Lan Parties Category: Music back to top Rafferty's Rules Homepage Welcome to the Fold XBYDAE ... Songs For The Journey Category: No Category back to top Evermore Photographics Transforma Complete Bedrooms Capital Access ... Calibration Management Services Category: No Category back to top Classic Holden Youth Training Category: Other back to top Northern Life Adopted Person's Support Group SA Inc. Proline Signs ... Nunga and Proud Category: Personal Pages back to top Pete's Home Page Graham McArthur Kelly's Home Page ... Index of Websites from David Wilkinson Category: Political back to top Labor for Bright Cash Flow for Market Economies Dinkum Oil ... Hazit's alternative headlines Category: Recreation back to top Mitchell Park Neighbourhood Centre P H O T O I S M - Lynton Haggett's photographs The Former HMAS Hobart ... Woomera 4WD Club Inc.

67. MATH 365 Preface - Elementary Statistics into modern statistical theory are Ronald Fisher (18901962), William Gosset ( Student )(1876-1937), Jerzy Neyman (1894-1981), and egon pearson (1895-1980). http://www.kuce.org/isc/previews/MATH/math365_pref.htm

Math 365 Elementary Statistics Preface Required Texts Structure of Lessons Writing Assignments Calculators ... About the Author What is "statistics"? What are "statistics"? Both questions are grammatically correct. In the singular, "statistics" refers to the mathematical science of collecting and summarizing numerical data, usually obtained by random sampling, and using that data to come to some conclusions and generalizations beyond the specific sample at hand. In the plural, "statistics" refers to the numerical facts themselves that are computed or observed in the sample data. It might be a good idea to write "STATISTICS" for the science and "statistics" for the numerical facts, but I won't, since the correct meaning is usually clear from the context. Statistical science is often subdivided into two categories: descriptive statistics: the presentation of data (tables, graphs, etc.) inferential statistics: the use of the data to draw conclusions Inferential statistics is based on probability theory; in fact, "probability and statistics" is often used as another name for inferential statistics. Probability theory has a long history, beginning at least as early as the seventeenth century. Some of the more important probability pioneers were Jacob Bernoulli (1654-1705), Abraham De Moivre (1667-1754), Pierre Laplace (1749-1827), and Karl Gauss (1777-1855). Much of the early work in probability was motivated by measurement problems in astronomy and geodesy; averaging repeated measurements to obtain a more precise measurement of distance or angle led to a search for an "error curve" that would explain the level of uncertainty in an average. The curve was eventually discovered and is now called the "bell-shaped curve" in popular literature and the "normal" or "Gaussian curve" by statisticians.

68. Cresmopainters forthcoming. Frank Stella. From Minimalism to Maxmimalism. by James pearson here.egon Schiele. Sex and Death in Purple Stockings. by D. Simon Eade http://www.crescentmoon.org.uk/cresmopainters

CRESCENT MOON PUBLISHING COMPLETE CATALOGUE poetry - painting - sculpture - arts - literature - cinema - music - media - feminism - cultural studies PAINTERS Colourfield Painting Minimal Art and Artists in the 1960s and After The Art of Mark Rothko Mark Rothko: The Art of Transcendence ... Alchemy Records I n dex of Titles, ISBNs, Dates and Prices Colourfield Painting Minimal, Cool, Hard Edge, Serial and Post-Painterly Abstract Art of the Sixties to the Present by Stuart Morris A new study of Sixties post-painterly abstraction, also known as colourfield, ABC, Process, systematic, minimal or hard edge' painting. Featuring Louis, Stella, Newman, Rothko, Noland, Frankenthaler, Kelly, Marden, Ryman, Richter, Martin, Mangold, Reinhardt, Klein, Diebenkorn and many others. forthcoming Minimal Art and Artists in the 1960s and After by Laura Garrard All the main practitioners and theoreticians of the still-influential 1960s Minimal art are studied here: Donald Judd, Robert Morris, Carl Andre, Frank Stella, Robert Ryman, Robert Smithson, Brice Marden, Dan Flavin, Eva Hesse, Sol LeWitt, and many land artists. forthcoming The Art of Mark Rothko by Julia Davis Surveying all of the work of the celebrated American painter, from the early post-Surrealist figurative works, the 'multiform', cloud-like paintings of the Forties and Fifties, to the murals series and 'Rothko Chapels' in Houston, Harvard and the Tate Gallery; and finally, the late grey, brown and black works of the Sixties. Davis places Rothko within modern art - Surrealism, Pop Art, Abstract Expressionism, colourfield, 'cool art' and Minimalism - and with his contemporary artists: Newman, de Kooning, Gottlieb, Pollock, Still, Avery, Motherwell, Johns, Stella.

69. IMS History > Founding succeeded Carver as Editor of the Annals and appointed a stellar editorial board,consisting of Fisher, Neyman, Cramer, Hotelling, egon pearson, Darmois, Craig http://www.imstat.org/history.htm

History of the IMS Founding of the IMS Notice of the Organization President's Message ... Chairs' Resources for Meetings The Founding of the IMS In 1938 Wilks succeeded Carver as Editor of the Annals and appointed a stellar editorial board, consisting of Fisher, Neyman, Cramer, Hotelling, Egon Pearson, Darmois, Craig, Deming, von Mises, Rietz, and Shewhart. Sam Wilks edited the Annals for a dozen years, and he transformed the Annals into the most influential statistics journal in the world. [Extracted from Stephen Stigler (1996)] References Craig, Cecil C. (1978). Harry C. Carver, 1890-1977. Annals of Statistics 6: 1-4. Hotelling, Harold (1931). The Generalization of Student's Ratio. The Annals of Mathematical Statistics 2: 360-378. Hunter, Patti W. (1996). Drawing the Boundaries: Mathematical Statistics in 20th-Century America. Historia Mathematica 23: 7-30.

70. Science News Online (6/7/97): Null Science To that end, psychology's hybrid statistics recruited several methods championedby Jerzy Neyman and egon pearson, contemporaries of Fisher who considered null http://www.sciencenews.org/sn_arc97/6_7_97/bob1.htm

June 7, 1997 Null Science Psychology's statistical status quo draws fire By BRUCE BOWER G eoffrey R. Loftus, a psychologist at the University of Washington in Seattle, experiences "a certain angst" about his discipline these days. Over the past 30 years, he has built a successful scientific career and now edits the journal Memory and Cognition. From this lofty vantage point, Loftus sees with dismay a research landscape dotted with dense stands of conflicting data that strangle theoretical advances at their roots. Findings reported by one set of investigators often fail to hold up in independent studies and rarely lead to breakthrough models of how minds work, Loftus remarks. This conceptual muddle, in his view, reflects a deeply flawed approach to doing science. Most researchers strap on a statistical straitjacket that offers enough flexibility to fire off publishable rounds of data but prevents anyone from heaving any thunderbolts of psychological insight. "What we do, I sometimes feel, is akin to trying to build a violin using a stone mallet and chain saw," Loftus says. "The tool-to-task fit is not very good, and we wind up building a lot of poor-quality violins." Loftus' musical analogy resonates deeply with many psychologists. In fact, a growing number openly criticize what they see as their field's statistical shortsightedness. Discontent has focused particularly on the practice known as null hypothesis testing, or significance testing.

71. STREAMING Mailing List Archive: [streaming] [Fwd: ViDe Dublin C Grace. Next message egon Verharen streaming Fwd TeraGlobal ; Previousmessage Doug pearson streaming trouble monitor for Real streams? ; http://hypermail.terena.nl/streaming-list/mail-archive/0888.html

[streaming] [Fwd: ViDe Dublin Core documents available] From: Egon Verharen ( Egon.Verharen@surfnet.nl Date: Tue Sep 18 2001 - 21:00:57 CEST Next message: Egon Verharen: "[streaming] [Fwd: TeraGlobal]" Previous message: Doug Pearson: "[streaming] trouble monitor for Real streams?" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] dr.ir. E.M. Verharen Innovation Management tel. +31(0)302 305 367 SURFnet bv fax. +31(0)302 305 329 Pobox 19035 email: egon.verharen@surfnet.nl 3501 DA Utrecht http://www.surfnet.nl/surfnet/persons/egon/ The Netherlands H.323: +184387909 7783102 op VideNet ( http://www.vide.net/vc/videnet/ attached mail follows: Everyone, The User's Guide to the ViDe Dublin Core application profile for digital video and a demonstration database in Microsoft Access 2000 are available at: http://www.library.gatech.edu/vide/videoaccess Go to reports and documents. Please be aware that you must select the appropriate schema to see the dropdown menu associated with that schema. For the Dublin Core element, "description," for example, ViDe is proposing the qualifier "genre." You must choose the ViDe Schema and then the qualifier genre to see the suggested genres (controlled vocabulary) to complete the data element value field. Sorry to be so late with this. The events of last week have pushed a number of deadlines back.

72. The Wives Of The Crown Prince Of Greece And Of Alexandre Egon, Prinz Zu Fürsten zu Fürstenberg (eldest son of Konstantinos II, (son of egon zu Fürstenberg Oursources include Elizabeth pearson White, John Howland of the Mayflower, the http://cybrary.uwinnipeg.ca/people/Dobson/genealogy/famous/Greece.html

The wives of the Crown Prince of Greece and of Alexandre Egon, their double cousinship with Jean Margaret (Kennedy) Mitchelson through the Howland family Maria-Chantal and Alexandra Miller photographed by David Seidner in Vogue July 1995 Marie-Chantal, the middle daughter, is the wife of Crown Prince (in exile) Pavel of Greece. Their wedding, celebrated on 1 July 1995 in London (where the Greek royal family has lived in exile in London since 1974 when their country adopted a constitutional government), with 1,400 guests and rumored to have cost $5.5 million, was described as the biggest gathering of royalty since 1948, when Queen Elizabeth married Prince Philip, and was attended by Queen Elizabeth herself. The elegant couple, now living in New York City, has been extensively photographed in magazines. ca. 1843) Daniel Wilcox (ca. 1771-1857) = Abiel Edson ( ca. Samantha my natural grandparents Sources: The Howland to Miller descents were investigated by Julie Helen Otto and William Addams Reitwiesner in Some ancestry of the Miller sisters , an admirable piece of work, and are also presented in Gary Boyd Roberts, Notable Kin: an anthology of columns first published in the NEHGS NEXUS , 2 vols. (Santa Clarita, California: Carl Boyer, 1998, 1999), 1:22, 25-6. We have made little independent investigation of it, but have mainly added a few details on the latest generations, taken from various magazine articles and webpages. Our sources include:

73. Internet2 Digital Video Initiative Dixon) jimchen@nwu.edu (Jim Chen) egon.verharen@surfnet.nl (egon Verharen) singerg@us.ibm.com(Gary Singer) dodpears@indiana.edu (Doug pearson) jeremy.george http://dv.internet2.edu/i2dvn/i2dvc/members.html

74. Nature Publishing Group last century with Francis Galton, Karl pearson, WS Gossett ('Student' of the ttest)and, of course, RA Fisher, and continues with egon pearson, Jerzy Neyman http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/nature/journal/v411/n6837/full/

75. The Standard Error Of Regressions In the 1930s Jerzy Neyman and egon S. pearson, and then more explicitly Abraham Wald,argued that actual investigations should depend on substantive not merely http://www.hec.ohio-state.edu/scf/sign.htm

The Standard Error of Regressions Journal of Economic Literature Vol. XXXIV (March 1996), pp. 97–114 The Standard Error of Regressions By DEIRDRE N. MCCLOSKEY and STEPHEN T. ZILIAK University of Iowa Below is a small part of the first part of the article THE IDEA OF statistical significance is old, as old as Cicero writing on forecasts (Cicero, De Divinatione, I. xiii. 23). In 1773 Laplace used it to test whether comets came from outside the solar system (Elizabeth Scott 1953, p. 20). The first use of the very word “significance” in a statistical context seems to be John Venn’s, in 1888, speaking of differences expressed in units of probable error: They inform us which of the differences in the above tables are permanent and significant, in the sense that we may be tolerably confident that if we took another similar batch we should find a similar difference; and which are merely transient and insignificant, in the sense that another similar batch is about as likely as not to reverse the conclusion we have obtained. (Venn, quoted in Lancelot Hogben 1968, p. 325). Statistical significance has been much used since Venn, and especially since Ronald Fisher.

76. Weldon Memorial Prize Afterwards Sir Ronald Fisher, FRS, Arthur Balfour Professor of Genetics) 1932 GeoffreyMills Morant, DSc, London 1935 egon Sharpe pearson, DSc, London 1938 http://www.ptb.ias.edu/nowak/weldon.html

WELDON MEMORIAL PRIZE The prize is awarded by the University of Oxford since 1911 every 2-3 years for outstanding contributions to Biometric Science. The prize is given without regard to nationality or membership of any university. Walter Frank Raphael Weldon Weldon was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1890. In this year he succeeded Professor Sir E. Ray Lankester as Jodrell professor of zoology at University College, London. His tenure of the Jodrell chair (1891-99) was a period of intense activity. A brilliant lecturer and endowed with the power of exciting enthusiasm, Weldon soon attracted a large class, and his association with Professor Karl Pearson led to increased energy in the special line of research which he had initiated. In 1894 Weldon became the secretary of a committee of the Royal Society for conducting statistical inquiries into the measurable characteristics of plants and animals. In 1894, Weldon stated that "the questions raised by the Darwinian hypothesis are purely statistical, and the statistical method is the only one at present obvious by which that hypothesis can be experimentally checked." In 1899 Weldon was elected to the Linacre professorship of comparative anatomy at Oxford. Though the Oxford life afforded opportunities for greater intellectual leisure, Weldon disdained to make use of them. He had on hand numerous exacting projects and he tried to deal with them all at once. His leisure hours at Oxford were spent in long bicycle rides, during which he studied the fauna of the neighbourhood. His vacations were spent in journeys to various parts of the continent, where he worked at his statistical calculations and collected material for fresh lines of research.

77. Acquiring Statistics | W S Gosset He was on the scene in the 1930's when Jerzy Neyman and Karl's son egon Pearsonwere collaborating in London on their new theory of hypothesis testing, a http://www.umass.edu/wsp/acquiring/tales/gosset.html

Tales of Statisticians William S Gosset Gosset earned a degree in chemistry at Oxford, and joined the Guinness brewery firm in 1899. His work for Guinness led him investigate the statistical validity of results obtained from small samples (previous statistical theory had concentrated instead on large samples). He took a leave of absence to spend 1906/1907 studying under Karl Pearson at University College, London. His publications in Pearson's journal Biometrika were signed "Student," in deference to Guinness company policy forbidding publication by employees. His most important result is known as the "Student's t" test or distribution, published in 1908. In these pages, we will drop the subterfuge and restore the discoverer's name to the discovery: For us, the distribution is "Gosset's t." His work founded the concept of quality control, which Neyman and others were later to develop more fully. In studying the distribution of yeast cells, he independently discovered the Poisson Distribution and demonstrated its utility in biological applications. Gosset remained in contact with the Pearson group for the rest of his life. He was on the scene in the 1930's when Jerzy Neyman and Karl's son Egon Pearson were collaborating in London on their new theory of hypothesis testing, a collaboration which had begun in 1928 in Paris, when Pearson had interested Neyman in the problem of providing a proper mathematical basis for Gosset's t function. (That particular problem would be solved only later, by

78. Neyman-Pearson, Fisher, Bayes The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.bun.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~suchii/shigemasu.html

Error Statistics Neyman-Pearson, Fisher, and Bayesian Statistics J. Neyman (1894-1981) ”É–‘ŽZ’jwƒxƒCƒY“Œv“ü–åx“Œ‹ž‘åŠwo”ʼnïA1985B ŽÀ‘H“IŒˆ’è ‚É‚Ü‚Å“¥‚ݍž‚ނ̂ŁA‚»‚Ì‘O’ñ‚Æ‚È‚é‚ׂ«‰¿’l”»’f‚ª•K—v‚È‚Í‚¸‚Å‚ ‚邪A‚±‚ꂪ‘½‚­‚̏ꍇ•š‚¹‚ç‚ꂽ‚Ü‚Ü‚É‚È‚Á‚Ä‚¢‚é‚©‚ç‚Å‚ ‚éB‰¼‚É“Œv“IŠm—¦‚ª‹qŠÏ“I‚¾‚Æ‚µ‚Ä‚àA‚±‚Ì•š‚¹‚ç‚ꂽ‰¿’lŠî€‚ÉŽåŠÏ“I—v‘f‚ª“ü‚éB‚±‚±‚܂ōl—¶‚·‚ê‚΁AƒƒCƒˆ[‚ª‹­’²‚·‚é‚悤‚ÈŒë•T“Œv‚Ì•û–@‚̑唼‚́AƒxƒCƒY“Œv‚Å‚àŒ`‚ð•Ï‚¦‚āA‚»‚µ‚Ä’Pˆê‚̃P[ƒX‚ɑ΂·‚é“K—p‚ɂ‚¢‚Ä–­‚ÈŒ¾‚¢–ó‚ð‰‡—p‚·‚邱‚Æ‚È‚­AÄŒ»‚Å‚«‚é‚Ì‚Å‚ ‚éB Egon Pearson (1895-1980) i1j@P(e) = f(p, n, x) n ‚Æ x ‚ÍŠù’m‚Åp‚ð–¢’m”‚ÆŒ©‚È‚· –Þ“x ‚±‚ê‚́AŽŸ‚̂悤‚ɍl‚¦‚Ä‚Ý‚ê‚΂킩‚è‚â‚·‚¢B—Ⴆ‚΁A3‰ñ‚ÌŽŽs‚Ì—á‚ł́A Šm—¦ (1-p)(1-p)(1-p) 3p(1-p)(1-p) 3pp(1-p) ppp ‚³‚āAƒxƒCƒYŽå‹`‚É‚ ‚Á‚ďdŽ‹‚³‚ê‚é –Þ“xŒ´— INDEX CV PUBLS. PICT.ESSAYS ... CRS.MATERIALS Last modified October 19, 2001. (c) Soshichi Uchii suchii@bun.kyoto-u.ac.jp

79. Portraits Of Statisticians PARZEN, Emanuel 1929. PASCAL, Blaise 1623-1662. PEARL, Judea 1936-. pearson, EgonSharpe 1895-1980. pearson, Karl 1857-1936. PEIRCE, Charles Sanders 1839-1914. http://www.york.ac.uk/depts/maths/histstat/people/

PORTRAITS OF STATISTICIANS Click here for information about sources Click here for information about the life and work of statisticans A B ... Z Complementary information can be found at http://members.aol.com/jayKplanr/images.htm ABBE, Ernst ADRAIN, Robert AIRY, Sir George Biddell ... ANDERSON, Oskar Nikolayevich 1887-1960 = ANDERSON, Oskar Johann Viktor ANDERSON, Roy Malcolm ANDERSON, Theodore Wilbur ANDERSON, Virgil ANSCOMBE, Frank J ... BOSKOVIC, Rudjer Josip, S.J. 1711-1787 = BOSCOVICH, Ruggiero Giuseppe = BOSCOVICH, Roger Joseph BOWLEY, Sir Arthur Lyon BOX, George Edward Pelham BRADLEY, Ralph A BRAVAIS, Auguste ... CHEBYSHEFF, Pavnutii Lvovich 1821-1894 = TCHEBYCHEFF, Pafnuty Lvovitch = CEBYSEV, Pafnuty Lvovitch CHERNOFF, Herman CHETVERIKOV, Nikolai Sergeevich CHIANG, Chin Long CHUPROV, Alexander Alexandrovich 1874-1926 = TSCHUPROW, Alexander Alexandrovich COCHRAN, William Gemmell CONDORCET, Marquis de 1743-1794 = CARITAT, Marie-Antoine-Jean-Nicolas COURNOT, Antoine Augustine COURTNEY, Leonard Henry, Lord Courtney COX, Sir David (Roxbee) COX, Gertrude Mary ... HUDDE, Jan 1628 or 1629-1769 HURST, Harold Edwin

80. Harold Hotelling Papers 1, Mayer, Joseph. 1, Mills, Frederick C. 1, Odum, Howard W. 1, pearson, EgonS. 1, Proxmire, William. 1, Pusey, Nathan M. 1, Richardson, Roland George Dwight. http://www.columbia.edu/cu/libraries/indiv/rare/guides/Hotelling/main.html

Harold Hotelling Papers Finding Aid Prepared by Henry Rowen January 2002 Date Range Size of Collection : 24 linear ft. (ca. 12800 items in 58 boxes) Date of Acquisition : Gift of Mrs. Harold Hotelling, 1985 Material on Microfilm : No material on microfilm Terms of Access : Available for faculty, students, or researchers engaged in scholarly or publication projects Restrictions on Use or Access Location in Stacks : In sequence Processing Information : Processed by Henry Rowen, 1986 RLIN ID BIOGRAPHY Harold Hotelling, 1895-1973 mathematical statistician and mathematical economist taught at Columbia University from 1931 until he left in 1946 to establish the Institute of Statistics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. During the Second World War Hotelling did research in Columbia University's Statistical Research Group. Later he was involved in research for the Office of Naval Research at Chapel Hill. He was active in many professional organizations especially the Institute of Mathematical Statistics. SCOPE AND CONTENT Correspondence, manuscripts, addresses, documents and printed materials. Correspondents include: Milton Friedman, Samuel S. Wilks, Nathan Pusey, William Proxmire, Helen M. Walker, Ray Lyman Wilbur, Alfred Cowles, 3d and Ragnar Frisch. The papers also include biographical, teaching and research materials; publications and drafts of articles and books including his study, "The Teaching of Statistics," and materials on the concept of "Hotelling's Generalized T Measure of Multivariate Dispersion".

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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