Frequency tables for various meteorological quantities for various KNMI observation stations, for the period 1981-2000. The frequency tables describe, among other things, wind direction, wind speed, sunshine duration, temperature and humidity. The tables consist of hourly data, grouped into hourly blocks (columns) and classes (rows). All tables are available in four different formats. Two with distributive data, in which the associated frequency is given for each hourly block per class, and two with cumulative data, in which the sum of the frequencies of this and all the above classes is given for each hourly block per class. Of both the distributive and cumulative variants, there is one in which the frequencies are given as exact numbers of observations, and one in which the frequencies are given as a percentage of the total number of observations per hourly block.

Quality assessment of factorial designs, particularly mixed-level factorial designs, is a nontrivial task. Existing methods for orthogonal arrays include generalized minimum aberration, a modification thereof that was proposed by Wu and Zhang for mixed two- and four-level arrays, and minimum projection aberration. For supersaturated designs, E(s2) or χ2-based criteria are widely used. Based on recent insights by Grömping and Xu regarding the interpretation of the projected aR values used in minimum projection aberration, this article proposes three new types of frequency tables for assessing the quality of level-balanced factorial designs. These are coding invariant, which is particularly important for designs with qualitative factors. The proposed tables are used in the same way as those used in minimum projection aberration and behave more favorably when used for mixed-level arrays. Furthermore, they are much more manageable than the above-mentioned approach by Wu and Zhang. The article justifies the proposed tables based on their statistical information content, makes recommendations for their use, and compares them with each other and with existing criteria. As a byproduct, it is shown that generalized minimum aberration refines the established expected χ2 criterion for level-balanced supersaturated designs.

Appendix 3 of the paper "Between source language constructions and target language expectations. An analysis of passive constructions in translated and non-translated Spanish", published in Review of Cognitive Linguistics.

It contains the frequency tables for all passive constructions in the three languages.

Small example of a frequency table with patterns and diaries.

Frequency distribution table per genotypes and vertical facial profiles with univariate statistics.

Frequency Table for Analogue Sound Broadcasting Services in Hong Kong

Frequency distribution table for compositions of households included in the retrospective data.

Abstract This article deals with the problem of translating statistical information given in other registers into the tabular register, from the following two objectives: 1) to study the performance of prospective teachers in translating information given in the other registers into the tabular register; and 2) to compare the performance of future teachers in the different translations. The study included 30 students, future teachers of the first school years, who were attending the 1st or 2nd year of the Degree in Basic Education, at a Higher Education School in the north of Portugal. The data of the present study were obtained through the answers given by the students to four questions, which required the translation of statistical information given in the graphic, numeric-verbal and simple data list register into the tabular register. In terms of results, it is noteworthy that students were more successful in building the simple frequency tables than in building the two two-way tables and the data table grouped into class intervals, the latter being the one that proved to be the most difficult. These results, related to the translation of different registers into the tabular register, are the main contribution of the study and imply that the prospective teachers must deepen their skills of tabular representation.

The dataset contains PMU-frequency data situated in the North-Eastern Regional Load Dispatch Centre (NERLDC), Grid-India, Meghalaya, India at 1-second intervals between December 2020 to June 2023.

Frequency Table for Television Broadcasting Services in Hong Kong

A presentation aimed at explaining one-way frequency tables and two-way contingency tables.

Whilst newspapers in general are no longer an especially popular source of news for the American public, engagement varies according to the type of publication. Local newspapers are read more frequently than nationals, with over 10 percent of U.S. adults responding to an August 2022 survey saying they read local papers every day.

Local vs. national news: which do readers prefer?

A survey held in 2022 found that although trust in news dropped since 2016, local news is still considered more trustworthy than national news. Indeed, the most recently available data shows that only a small percentage of U.S. adults trusted national news to report the news without bias, at 14 percent – less than half the share who had faith in local news to report in a nonpartisan manner. Local news was also considered more reliable for information about voting, getting the facts right, and giving consumers news they can use.

Waning trust in news

Trust in the media to report accurately and fairly is shaky. In 2022, almost 70 percent of U.S. adults had little to no trust in the news media, up by around 20 percent since 2000. Audiences unsure whether they can rely on news outlets to deliver the facts can suffer from news fatigue. Indeed, almost a third of consumers worldwide avoid news due to bias or finding it untrustworthy.

The tables in this data set contain statistics summarising the audio content of songbird sound recordings. The statistics concern the frequencies present, and the FM (frequency modulation) present. Each row represents an audio file (named in "filename" column) labelled as a particular bird species ("species" column). All the other columns are automatically-measured statistics, described in a forthcoming paper. The original audio comes from: * The Animal Sound Archive in Berlin (where "ASA" is in the csv filename) * The Xeno Canto web archive (where "XC" is in the csv filename). In this latter case, the audio files can be retrieved from http://xeno-canto.org/ using their Xeno Canto ID number, which is reflected in the "filename" column of the csv data.

The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has a long history of working cooperatively with the South Carolina Department of Transportation to develop methods for estimating the magnitude and frequency of floods for rural and urban basins that have minimal to no regulation or tidal influence. As part of those previous investigations, flood-frequency estimates have been generated at selected regulated streamgages. This is the data release for the report which assesses the effects of impoundments on flood-frequency characteristics by comparing annual exceedance probability (AEP) streamflows from pre- and post-regulated (before and after impoundment) periods at 18 USGS long-term streamgages, which is defined as a streamgage with 30 or more years of record, in Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. For an assessment of how differences in such statistics can be influenced by period of record and hydrologic conditions captured in those records, which could be considered as natural variability, AEP streamflows at an additional 18 long-term USGS streamgages that represent unregulated conditions in those three states were computed and compared for the first and last half of those records. This data release contains the tables and software input and output files from the report Effects of impoundments on selected flood-frequency and daily mean streamflow characteristics in Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina (Feaster and Musser, 2023). These tables contain information about the streamgages used in the analysis. The tables are contained in the zip file Impoundments_tables.zip, which includes 8 tab-delimited txt files, and a formatted Excel file of all the tables used in the publication. Two additional files, PeakFQ_files.zip and WREG-Archive.zip include input and output files from the analysis.

This table contains 1260 series, with data for years 1990 - 1998 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and was last released on 2007-01-29. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (30 items: Austria; Belgium (Flemish speaking); Belgium; Belgium (French speaking) ...), Sex (2 items: Males; Females ...), Age group (3 items: 11 years;13 years;15 years ...), Frequency of exercise (7 items: Everyday; Once a week;2 to 3 times a week;4 to 6 times a week ...).

Affinity isolation of protein complexes followed by protein identification by LC−MS/MS is an increasingly popular approach for mapping protein interactions. However, systematic and random assay errors from multiple sources must be considered to confidently infer authentic protein−protein interactions. To address this issue, we developed a general, robust statistical method for inferring authentic interactions from protein prey-by-bait frequency tables using a binomial-based likelihood ratio test (LRT) coupled with Bayes' Odds estimation. We then applied our LRT-Bayes' algorithm experimentally using data from protein complexes isolated from Rhodopseudomonas palustris. Our algorithm, in conjunction with the experimental protocol, inferred with high confidence authentic interacting proteins from abundant, stable complexes, but few or no authentic interactions for lower-abundance complexes. The algorithm can discriminate against a background of prey proteins that are detected in association with a large number of baits as an artifact of the measurement. We conclude that the experimental protocol including the LRT-Bayes' algorithm produces results with high confidence but moderate sensitivity. We also found that Monte Carlo simulation is a feasible tool for checking modeling assumptions, estimating parameters, and evaluating the significance of results in protein association studies. Keywords: protein−protein interaction • affinity isolation • LC−MS/MS • likelihood ratio test • Bayes' Odds

Texas Holdem Monte Carlo

This dataset contains various tables that represent statistical data related to to simulated poker games and estimate equity in a number of situations, which ultimately could be useful to gain insights into player behavior, game dynamics, and strategies that can improve performance in poker games. Equity estimates are based on hand features for winning hands as they appear over Monte-Carlo simulation data.

The entire project which generated this dataset is linked here.

Cervical cancer is a recognized preventable disease yet the fourth most common cancer among women globally. This study assessed the integration and acceptability of cervical cancer screening as part of routine sixth-week postnatal care among women attending a postnatal clinic. This was a cross-sectional descriptive study among 347 postpartum women who were attending their 6th-week postnatal visit. A Pap smear test was performed on each consenting study participant. Only conventional cervical smears were performed. The Pap smear samples were taken using a special kit (PAP-PAK Cytology brush kit) for a 3-smear sampling of the ectocervix (emphasis on the squamo-columnar junction), endocervix (endocervical canal past squamo-columnar junction) and the posterior fornix via a cervical-vaginal scraper and a CytoSoft cytology brush respectively. All smears were fixed with 95% ethyl alcohol and allowed to dry in cool air. The samples were sent to the cytology laboratory and stained with the Pap staining technique. All the smears were examined and reported by the cytology department of Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital. Descriptive statistics such as frequency tables were drawn and proportions were estimated. Bivariable analysis between categorical variables and outcome variables was done. A p-value ≤ 0.05 was considered statistically significant. Most (90.5%) of the study participants were satisfied with the Pap test procedure and about 52.7% indicated that paying Gh₵60.00 ($12.50) for screening test was affordable. The outcome of Pap smear tests revealed that most (90.8%) of the participants had normal Pap test results. In the univariable analysis, participants’ educational level (p = 0.006); occupation (p < 0.001), and contraceptive use (p = 0.019) were significantly associated with the acceptability of the Pap test procedure. The multivariable analysis revealed that educational level (aOR = 3.27; 95% CI = 1.05–10.21; p = 0.041) and occupation (aOR = 6.49; 95% CI = 1.67–25.29; p = 0.007) were significantly associated with the acceptability of the Pap test procedure and showed higher odds of acceptability. Integration of cervical cancer screening into the routine sixth-week postnatal clinic has the potential to be feasible with anticipated high uptake. We therefore recommend a pilot study be initiated to integrate cervical cancer screening into the routine maternal health services as part of postnatal care. Also, the Ministry of Health/Ghana Health Service should initiate discussion with the National Health Insurance Authority for possible inclusion as part of the national health insurance scheme’s benefit package in the nearby future.

The data set records the frequency statistics of typical geological disasters in Qinghai Province from 2011 to 2016. The data is collected from the Department of ecological environment of Qinghai Province. The data set contains six data tables, which are: the frequency of sudden geological disasters in 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015 Statistical table, 2016 Qinghai Province sudden geological disasters frequency statistical table, data table structure is the same. There are two fields in each data table, such as the occurrence frequency of sudden geological disasters in 2011: Field 1: Location Field 2: frequency ratio

This data set was acquired using a survey which intends to measure: • Participants previous experience of cybersecurity training • Participants perception of ideal cybersecurity training • Participants perception of a specific cybersecurity training type called ContextBased MicroTraining • What usability aspects the participants find most important for security features Data was acquired from Sweden, UK and Italy to allow for comparative analysis. Demographic data was collected to allow for further analysis based on those. The files included in this data set are: • Completesurvey: This document includes the full survey presented to the participants. • Dataset: This file contains the variables and data for the different questions (available as .sav (SPSS and .csv)). • Var_info: contains information about the variables in the dataset • Overview: Contains frequency tables for the survey question (for the complete data set) • Sweden, UK, and Italy: Contains frequency tables for the survey questions divided by national sample groups.

Se attahed description