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- Original Message -
From: "Alex Yu" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Shareef Siddeek" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 5:01 PM
Subject: Re: probability definition
1. Very Interesting. Would it be possible to get a copy of your paper
on Probability. I gave a
[Apologies if you receive this more than once]
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FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS: IAT-2001
The Second Asia-Pacific Conference on Intelligent Agent Technology
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The Census Bureau urged Commerce Secretary Don Evans on Thursday not
to use adjusted results from the 2000 population count. Evans must
now weigh the recommendation from the Census Bureau, and will make the
decision next week. If the data were adjusted statistically it could
be used to
I think that introducing the word "independent" as a descriptor of
sample spaces and then carrying it on to the events in the product space
is much less likely to generate the confusion due to the common informal
description "Independent events don't have anything to do with each
other"
Dear All:
I have a question concerning pairwise comparisons between four treatment
conditions. My experience is mostly with ANOVA, and (I think!) I can
understand the reasoning for the use of multiple comparison procedures
(e.g., Duncan's, Tukey's, or LSD) instead of individual t-tests between
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It sounds to me like are are dealing with a comparison of four
proportions... Why can't you follow up the initial test with the six
pairwise tests of proportions, using some type of Bonferroni
correction... There's the Holm modification and the FDR procedure, both of
which give adequate
We are pleased to announce version 1.7 of Brodgar.
Brodgar is a package for multivariate time series analysis. Its
main focus is dynamic factor analysis (estimation of common trends).
Brodgar has support for various multivariate techniques (e.g. PCA,
CA, redundancy analysis, canonical
Hi, Esa!
You've had a couple of responses; here's another.
You state "pairwise comparisons"; but it strikes me as at least
possible that you might want (or might _also_ want) to consider more
complex comparisons if any such comparisons seemed to offer a more
parsimonious
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The suits and ranks of cards in a bridge deck certainly can be presented
as independent sample spaces which we use as components of a
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The "definition" via axioms provides a mathematical structure that we
interpret either as "relative frequency" or as "degrees of belief".
Please be advised the March 2001 issue of SecondMoment has been posted at
http://www.secondmoment.org . This month we are very pleased to feature an
article on causality and Bayesian Networks written for SecondMoment by Dr.
Judea Pearl. Dr. Pearl is an Emeritus Professor at University of
On Tue, 27 Feb 2001 07:49:23 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Irving
Scheffe) wrote:
My comments are written as responses to the technical
comments to Jim Steiger's last post. This is shorter than his post,
since I omit redundancy and mostly ignore his 'venting.'
I think I offer a little different
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], "Richard A. Beldin"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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The "definition" via axioms provides a mathematical
On 2 Mar 2001 07:27:16 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Esa M. Rantanen)
wrote:
[ snip, detail ]
contingency table. I have used a Chi-Sq. analysis to determine if there is
a statisitcally significant difference between the (treatment) groups (all
4!), and indeed there is. I assume, however, that
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