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#3883 From: "richardkells" <r.kells@...>
Date:: Wed Oct 28, 2009 11:48 am
Subject:: COURSE: Stata & SPSS courses at Imperial College 		richardkells
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
  
DATA MANAGEMENT & STATISTICAL ANALYSIS USING STATA at Imperial College London,
during November 2009.

INTRODUCTION TO LONGITUDINAL ANALYSIS USING SPSS at Imperial College London,
during January 2010.

Data Management & Statistical Analysis Using Stata
Wed 25 November & Wed 02 December (10 – 5pm)
Cost: £390.

Introduction to Longitudinal Analysis Using SPSS
Thur 21 & Fri 22 January (10 - 5pm)
Cost: £390.

**Please note that we also provide courses in SPSS, Stata, Matlab, Clinical
Trials & R. Please contact 0207 594 3856 or stathelp@... for further
information**

**We also provide STATISTICAL ADVICE on a one-to-one consultation basis. Please
contact stathelp@... , or visit http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/stathelp
for further details**

For further information please contact Richard on 0207 594 3856 or
stathelp@....

Alternatively an application form and accompanying course outline can be
downloaded from our web-site: http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/stathelp

Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (1)
#3882 From: Vikas Sharma <sharma.du@...>
Date:: Wed Oct 28, 2009 8:52 am
Subject:: Regression Analysis & Forecasting 		sharma.du
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Which is the best book/source to learn Regression and Forecasting?



Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (1)
#3881 From: Santosh Kumar <santoshbhu93@...>
Date:: Wed Oct 28, 2009 5:16 am
Subject:: [Statistics, BHU] job 		santoshbhu93
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Please Find Details for Statistician cum Assistant Professor in Uttarakhand Hospital.

Regards,
Santosh Kumar


--- On Wed, 28/10/09, Rakesh Saroj <coolvershabhu@...> wrote:

From: Rakesh Saroj <coolvershabhu@...>
Subject: [Statistics, BHU] job
To: healthstatistics@yahoogroups.com, "bhu" <statistics_bhu@yahoogroups.com>, "sd" <Statisticians_group@...>
Date: Wednesday, 28 October, 2009, 12:54 AM

 

http://www.drishtee foundation. org/carrer. html

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1 of 1 File(s)


Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (1)
#3880 From: Rakesh Saroj <coolvershabhu@...>
Date:: Wed Oct 28, 2009 4:54 am
Subject:: job 		coolvershabhu
Offline Offline
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http://www.drishteefoundation.org/carrer.html

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Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (2)
#3879 From: ravendra singh <ravendrasingh84@...>
Date:: Tue Oct 27, 2009 5:20 am
Subject:: Fw: Stata and non-numerical correlations 		ravendrasingh84
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what is t test when we use t test?


Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (4)
#3878 From: SR Millis <srmillis@...>
Date:: Mon Oct 26, 2009 6:55 pm
Subject:: Re: Stata and non-numerical correlations 		srmillis
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This book does an excellent job of discussing this topic:
 
Chen, P., & Popovich, P. (2002). Correlation: Parametric and nonparametric measures. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
 
Without knowing more about your data/study, it is difficult for me to give precise advice, but you should be able to get this variant of Pearson's r for correlating a continuous variable with an ordinal one by simply running Stata's Pearson r correlation routine on your data.
 
SR Millis

--- On Mon, 10/26/09, Nand Kishore Singh <nk_singh1@...> wrote:

From: Nand Kishore Singh <nk_singh1@...>
Subject: Re: [Statisticians_group] Stata and non-numerical correlations
To: Statisticians_group@...
Date: Monday, October 26, 2009, 2:38 PM

 
Dear Scott R Millis
Can you elaborate method of calculating Pearson's 'r' between continuous and ordinal variables without any manipulation of data? What is r(RI)? Whether result will be influenced by spacing between numbers used for representing the order?
With regards
Nand Kishore
--- On Sat, 24/10/09, SR Millis <srmillis@yahoo. com> wrote:

From: SR Millis <srmillis@yahoo. com>
Subject: Re: [Statisticians_ group] Stata and non-numerical correlations
To: Statisticians_ group@yahoogroup s.co.in
Date: Saturday, 24 October, 2009, 11:40 PM

 
Correlating a continuous variable with an ordinal variable is simply a special case of Pearson's r: r(RI). Without any manipulation of the data,  r(RI) can be computed using the Pearson's r equation.

SR Millis
~~~~~~~~~~~
"Kunst ist schön, macht aber viel Arbeit."

Scott R Millis, PhD, ABPP (CN,CL,RP), CStat, CSci
Professor & Director of Research
Dept of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Dept of Emergency Medicine
Wayne State University School of Medicine
261 Mack Blvd
Detroit, MI 48201
Email: smillis@med. wayne.edu
Tel: 313-993-8085
Fax: 313-966-7682

--- On Sat, 10/24/09, Christian Schuster <csvirtual@gmx. de> wrote:

From: Christian Schuster <csvirtual@gmx. de>
Subject: [Statisticians_ group] Stata and non-numerical correlations
To: Statisticians_ group@yahoogroup s.co.in
Date: Saturday, October 24, 2009, 1:36 PM

 
Dear members of the group,

I am new to the group and happy to have joined!

Currently I am writing on a thesis and have one issue with Stata where I can't find the right function.
I
want to see if two variables correlate. Both or one of the variables are/is not a numeric variable but a string ( or categorical, or ordinal).
Example:

Variable "size" can have the following content: small, mid, large, mega -> this variable is a string

Variable "amount" can have numbers from 1 to 100 -> numeric variable

Now, I want to see if there is a correlation (for example: "the correlation of a high amount is significant with size "mega" (at a confidence level of...)".
I can't find a function in Stata. It always states that I need a numeric variable with all the functions I tried.

The nptrend (Trend test across ordered groups) comes closest but still you have to have one numeric variable

It would be great if someone could provide me with a quick solution.

Thanks in advance!!

--
Neu: GMX DSL bis 50.000 kBit/s und 200,- Euro Startguthaben!
http://portal. gmx.net/de/ go/dsl02

Try the new Yahoo! India Homepage. Click here.

Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (8)
#3877 From: Nand Kishore Singh <nk_singh1@...>
Date:: Mon Oct 26, 2009 6:38 pm
Subject:: Re: Stata and non-numerical correlations 		nk_singh1
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Dear Scott R Millis
Can you elaborate method of calculating Pearson's 'r' between continuous and ordinal variables without any manipulation of data? What is r(RI)? Whether result will be influenced by spacing between numbers used for representing the order?
With regards
Nand Kishore
--- On Sat, 24/10/09, SR Millis <srmillis@...> wrote:

From: SR Millis <srmillis@...>
Subject: Re: [Statisticians_group] Stata and non-numerical correlations
To: Statisticians_group@...
Date: Saturday, 24 October, 2009, 11:40 PM

 

Correlating a continuous variable with an ordinal variable is simply a special case of Pearson's r: r(RI). Without any manipulation of the data,  r(RI) can be computed using the Pearson's r equation.

SR Millis
~~~~~~~~~~~
"Kunst ist schön, macht aber viel Arbeit."

Scott R Millis, PhD, ABPP (CN,CL,RP), CStat, CSci
Professor & Director of Research
Dept of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Dept of Emergency Medicine
Wayne State University School of Medicine
261 Mack Blvd
Detroit, MI 48201
Email: smillis@med. wayne.edu
Tel: 313-993-8085
Fax: 313-966-7682

--- On Sat, 10/24/09, Christian Schuster <csvirtual@gmx. de> wrote:

From: Christian Schuster <csvirtual@gmx. de>
Subject: [Statisticians_ group] Stata and non-numerical correlations
To: Statisticians_ group@yahoogroup s.co.in
Date: Saturday, October 24, 2009, 1:36 PM

 

Dear members of the group,

I am new to the group and happy to have joined!

Currently I am writing on a thesis and have one issue with Stata where I can't find the right function.
I
want to see if two variables correlate. Both or one of the variables are/is not a numeric variable but a string ( or categorical, or ordinal).
Example:

Variable "size" can have the following content: small, mid, large, mega -> this variable is a string

Variable "amount" can have numbers from 1 to 100 -> numeric variable

Now, I want to see if there is a correlation (for example: "the correlation of a high amount is significant with size "mega" (at a confidence level of...)".
I can't find a function in Stata. It always states that I need a numeric variable with all the functions I tried.

The nptrend (Trend test across ordered groups) comes closest but still you have to have one numeric variable

It would be great if someone could provide me with a quick solution.

Thanks in advance!!

--
Neu: GMX DSL bis 50.000 kBit/s und 200,- Euro Startguthaben!
http://portal. gmx.net/de/ go/dsl02


Try the new Yahoo! India Homepage. Click here.

Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (8)
#3876 From: "richardkells" <r.kells@...>
Date:: Mon Oct 26, 2009 10:43 am
Subject:: COURSE: Matlab courses at Imperial College 		richardkells
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
  
INTRODUCTION TO MATLAB at Imperial College London, during November 2009.

Introduction to Matlab
Wed 11 & Wed 18 November (2 – 5pm)
Cost: £195.

We are also running a course in INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING USING MATLAB in
December 2009…

Introduction to Programming Using Matlab
Wed 09 & Wed 16 December (2 – 5pm)
Cost: £195.

**Please note that we also provide courses in SPSS, Stata, Matlab, Clinical
Trials & R. Please contact 0207 594 3856 or stathelp@... for further
information**

**We also provide STATISTICAL ADVICE on a one-to-one consultation basis. Please
contact stathelp@... , or visit http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/stathelp
for further details**

For further information please contact Richard on 0207 594 3856 or
stathelp@....

Alternatively an application form and accompanying course outline can be
downloaded from our web-site: http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/stathelp

Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (2)
#3875 From: Rakesh Saroj <coolvershabhu@...>
Date:: Mon Oct 26, 2009 5:42 am
Subject:: Fw: Stata and non-numerical correlations 		coolvershabhu
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Dear Christian,

For categorical u cant use the rank correlation for that u hv to use chi-square  test of fisher-exact test

--- On Sat, 24/10/09, Christian Schuster <csvirtual@...> wrote:

From: Christian Schuster <csvirtual@...>
Subject: [Statisticians_group] Stata and non-numerical correlations
To: Statisticians_group@...
Date: Saturday, 24 October, 2009, 10:36 AM

 

Dear members of the group,

I am new to the group and happy to have joined!

Currently I am writing on a thesis and have one issue with Stata where I can't find the right function.
I
want to see if two variables correlate. Both or one of the variables are/is not a numeric variable but a string ( or categorical, or ordinal).
Example:

Variable "size" can have the following content: small, mid, large, mega -> this variable is a string

Variable "amount" can have numbers from 1 to 100 -> numeric variable

Now, I want to see if there is a correlation (for example: "the correlation of a high amount is significant with size "mega" (at a confidence level of...)".
I can't find a function in Stata. It always states that I need a numeric variable with all the functions I tried.

The nptrend (Trend test across ordered groups) comes closest but still you have to have one numeric variable

It would be great if someone could provide me with a quick solution.

Thanks in advance!!

--
Neu: GMX DSL bis 50.000 kBit/s und 200,- Euro Startguthaben!
http://portal. gmx.net/de/ go/dsl02


Yahoo! India has a new look. Take a sneak peek.

Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (4)
#3874 From: Sourabh Gandhi <sourabh_gandhi@...>
Date:: Sun Oct 25, 2009 6:50 pm
Subject:: Vedic Maths - Tutorial 18 		sourabh_gandhi
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Tutorial 18

Simple trick to remember table of 19

 Simple trick to remember table of 19

The first digit is increamenting by 2 and second is decrementing by 1

19 * 01 = 019

19 * 02 = 038

19 * 03 = 057

19 * 04 = 076

19 * 05 = 095

19 * 06 = 114

19 * 07 = 133

19 * 08 = 152

19 * 09 = 171

19 * 10 = 190

http://vedicmaths.110mb.com/tutorial18.html


Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (1)
#3873 From: ehsan sabaghiayan <e_sabaghian82@...>
Date:: Sun Oct 25, 2009 9:40 am
Subject:: Re: Stata and non-numerical correlations 		e_sabaghian82
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 

Dear Christian
You can use Point Biserial rpb correlation. For more information see http://www.andrews.edu/~calkins/math/edrm611/edrm13.htm#ETA
 
This link shows kinds of correlations. Following table shows that what you want:
 
 
Variable Y\X Quantitiative X Ordinal X Nominal X
Quantitative Y Pearson r Biserial rb Point Biserial rpb
Ordinal Y Biserial rb Spearman rho/Tetrachoric rtet Rank Biserial rrb
Nominal Y Point Biserial rpb Rank Bisereal rrb Phi, L, C, Lambda

Ehsan Sabaghian


Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (8)
#3872 From: Nand Kishore Singh <nk_singh1@...>
Date:: Sun Oct 25, 2009 5:21 am
Subject:: Re: Stata and non-numerical correlations 		nk_singh1
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Dear Friend

(1)You can use `encode’ command to change string variable to numeric variable.

 

(2) You can use rank correlation. In Stata there is command `spearman’ for it.

Other simple way is using `tabulate’ command to get association between two variable.  you can use Kendall's tau-b . If the  data are nominal, then a simple chi-squared test (large-n) or Fisher's  exact test (small-n) may be more appropriate. All options are available in ‘tabulate command’.

 

(3)You can not calculate Pearson correlation for categorical data. For such data you can use canonical correlation. In Stata, there is command `canon’ for this purpose.  

 
With regards
Nand Kishore

--- On Sat, 24/10/09, Christian Schuster <csvirtual@...> wrote:

From: Christian Schuster <csvirtual@...>
Subject: [Statisticians_group] Stata and non-numerical correlations
To: Statisticians_group@...
Date: Saturday, 24 October, 2009, 11:06 PM

 
Dear members of the group,

I am new to the group and happy to have joined!

Currently I am writing on a thesis and have one issue with Stata where I can't find the right function.
I
want to see if two variables correlate. Both or one of the variables are/is not a numeric variable but a string ( or categorical, or ordinal).
Example:

Variable "size" can have the following content: small, mid, large, mega -> this variable is a string

Variable "amount" can have numbers from 1 to 100 -> numeric variable

Now, I want to see if there is a correlation (for example: "the correlation of a high amount is significant with size "mega" (at a confidence level of...)".
I can't find a function in Stata. It always states that I need a numeric variable with all the functions I tried.

The nptrend (Trend test across ordered groups) comes closest but still you have to have one numeric variable

It would be great if someone could provide me with a quick solution.

Thanks in advance!!

--
Neu: GMX DSL bis 50.000 kBit/s und 200,- Euro Startguthaben!
http://portal. gmx.net/de/ go/dsl02

Try the new Yahoo! India Homepage. Click here.

Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (8)
#3871 From: SR Millis <srmillis@...>
Date:: Sat Oct 24, 2009 6:10 pm
Subject:: Re: Stata and non-numerical correlations 		srmillis
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Correlating a continuous variable with an ordinal variable is simply a special case of Pearson's r: r(RI). Without any manipulation of the data,  r(RI) can be computed using the Pearson's r equation.

SR Millis
~~~~~~~~~~~
"Kunst ist schön, macht aber viel Arbeit."

Scott R Millis, PhD, ABPP (CN,CL,RP), CStat, CSci
Professor & Director of Research
Dept of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Dept of Emergency Medicine
Wayne State University School of Medicine
261 Mack Blvd
Detroit, MI 48201
Email: smillis@...
Tel: 313-993-8085
Fax: 313-966-7682

--- On Sat, 10/24/09, Christian Schuster <csvirtual@...> wrote:

From: Christian Schuster <csvirtual@...>
Subject: [Statisticians_group] Stata and non-numerical correlations
To: Statisticians_group@...
Date: Saturday, October 24, 2009, 1:36 PM

 

Dear members of the group,

I am new to the group and happy to have joined!

Currently I am writing on a thesis and have one issue with Stata where I can't find the right function.
I
want to see if two variables correlate. Both or one of the variables are/is not a numeric variable but a string ( or categorical, or ordinal).
Example:

Variable "size" can have the following content: small, mid, large, mega -> this variable is a string

Variable "amount" can have numbers from 1 to 100 -> numeric variable

Now, I want to see if there is a correlation (for example: "the correlation of a high amount is significant with size "mega" (at a confidence level of...)".
I can't find a function in Stata. It always states that I need a numeric variable with all the functions I tried.

The nptrend (Trend test across ordered groups) comes closest but still you have to have one numeric variable

It would be great if someone could provide me with a quick solution.

Thanks in advance!!

--
Neu: GMX DSL bis 50.000 kBit/s und 200,- Euro Startguthaben!
http://portal. gmx.net/de/ go/dsl02


Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (8)
#3870 From: "Christian Schuster" <csvirtual@...>
Date:: Sat Oct 24, 2009 5:36 pm
Subject:: Stata and non-numerical correlations 		csvirtual
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
  
Dear members of the group,

I am new to the group and happy to have joined!

Currently I am writing on a thesis and have one issue with Stata where I can't
find the right function.
I
  want to see if two variables correlate. Both or one of the variables are/is not
a numeric variable but a string ( or categorical, or ordinal).
Example:

Variable "size" can have the following content: small, mid, large, mega -> this
variable is a string

Variable "amount" can have numbers from 1 to 100  -> numeric variable

Now, I want to see if there is a correlation (for example: "the correlation of a
high amount is significant with size "mega" (at a confidence level of...)".
I can't find a function in Stata. It always states that I need a numeric
variable with all the functions I tried.

The nptrend (Trend test across ordered groups) comes closest but still you have
to have one numeric variable

It would be great if someone could  provide me with a quick solution.

Thanks in advance!!

--
Neu: GMX DSL bis 50.000 kBit/s und 200,- Euro Startguthaben!
http://portal.gmx.net/de/go/dsl02

Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (8)
#3869 From: Rakesh Saroj <coolvershabhu@...>
Date:: Fri Oct 23, 2009 4:46 am
Subject:: Vacancy 		coolvershabhu
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 






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Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (4)
#3868 From: Rakesh Saroj <coolvershabhu@...>
Date:: Fri Oct 23, 2009 6:59 am
Subject:: Job 		coolvershabhu
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
http://www.medpace.com/Careers/Opportunities/postings/StatisticalAnalyst.aspx


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Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (10)
#3867 From: "richardkells" <r.kells@...>
Date:: Thu Oct 22, 2009 1:43 pm
Subject:: COURSE: Stata & Clinical Trials courses at Imperial College 		richardkells
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
  
DATA MANAGEMENT & STATISTICAL ANALYSIS USING STATA at Imperial College London,
during November 2009.

INTRODUCTION TO DESIGN & ANALYSIS OF CLINICAL TRIALS at Imperial College London,
during January 2010.

Data Management & Statistical Analysis Using Stata
Wed 25 November & Wed 02 December (10 – 5pm)
Cost: £390.

Introduction to Design & Analysis of Clinical Trials
Thur 07 & Fri 08 January (10 - 5pm)
Cost: £390.

**Please note that we also provide courses in SPSS, Stata, Matlab, Clinical
Trials & R. Please contact 0207 594 3856 or stathelp@... for further
information**

**We also provide STATISTICAL ADVICE on a one-to-one consultation basis. Please
contact stathelp@... , or visit http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/stathelp
for further details**

For further information please contact Richard on 0207 594 3856 or
stathelp@....

Alternatively an application form and accompanying course outline can be
downloaded from our web-site: http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/stathelp

Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (1)
#3866 From: Rakesh Saroj <coolvershabhu@...>
Date:: Thu Oct 22, 2009 4:45 am
Subject:: Job 		coolvershabhu
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Young and   brilliant candidates in   the areas of MBA,   M.Com,      MA (Eco), MA (Psy),  MA (Soc.), MA – M.Sc. (OR), MA – M. Sc. (Stats) can also apply for the post of Research Associate at the Institute by sending their CV at info@... and by personally contacting Ms. Sima on her mobile number 9250335100 / 9868492762.


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Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (10)
#3865 From: radhika radhika <annavarapuradhika2003@...>
Date:: Wed Oct 21, 2009 7:17 am
Subject:: Fw: ETL Testing Positions with IBM_INTERVIEWS AT NAUKRI.COM OFFICE_24th Oct 2009,Bang/Hyd/Chen/Kol/Pune/Gurg Joining 		annavarapura...
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 


A.Radhika

--- On Wed, 21/10/09, baishakhi.sarkar@... <baishakhi.sarkar@...> wrote:

From: baishakhi.sarkar@... <baishakhi.sarkar@...>
Subject: ETL Testing Positions with IBM_INTERVIEWS AT NAUKRI.COM OFFICE_24th Oct 2009,Bang/Hyd/Chen/Kol/Pune/Gurg Joining
To: annavarapuradhika2003@...
Date: Wednesday, 21 October, 2009, 11:35 AM

Dear Candidate,

Hope you are doing great!!
This is regarding the ETL Testing positions with our client IBM .

They have requirements for ETL Testing Professional for Sr SSE/Team lead and Project Manager level.

Exclusive interviews to be conducted at NAUKRI. COM(QUADRANGLE) Office at Hyderabad on 24TH OCT 2009,Saturday

The hiring is for PROJECT SPECIFIC HIRING and for EXCLUSIVE PROJECT.This is not walkin interviews.

(Not a walkin interview/ Scheduled interviews to happen on basis of shortlisting. Interested candidates of the following skill sets need to send across their updated resume and the details at this email id: Baishakhi.sarkar@...)


Total Exp: 3-9 yrs(with any Data WarehousingTool and testing exp)
Relevant exp with any ETL TOOL Testing : 2 yrs +
Cndidate needs to have exp in any ETL TOOLS and should have ETL Testing EXP.
Education: 16 yrs regular Education mandatory

15 yrs education to be considered only if the candidate is working on permanent payrolls with Tier 1 (CMMI LEVEL 5) Organization.

NO Contractual Employees to be considered.Candidates from CMMILEVEL 5/4 (Tier 1and 2 Companis may apply)

Joining Location: Pune/Hyderabad/Bangalore/Chennai/Kolkata/Gurgaon

Interview Date: 24th OCT 2009 (Saturday)
Interview Location: Hyderabad

Venue: Naukri. Com Office
Quadrangle – IT Search (Naukri.Com Office)
2nd Floor, Surya Arcade,
Opp. Pantaloons, Begumpet
Hyderabad - 500 016

Contact Person: Baishakhi Sarkar

Mandatory Documents:
Please carry the following documents along with you: (MANDATORY)
Print Out of this mail is mandatory
1. Last 2 months pay slips.
2. Present Company Offer Letter(Latest Increment Letter)
3. Photographs(2)
4. Photocopy of PassPort/Driving License/PAN Card

.
No correspondence education to be considered.

Candidates who can take the Face to Face interview and are available for the direct interview process on 24th oct 2009 at Hyderabad office of Naukri. Com need to apply.


Candidates can send their resumes for initial screening and should bring the manadatory documents for the interview process.You can bring along your friends or any references who match the shortlisting criteria.

Kindly contact the concerned recruiter for the same interview process or drop a mail at baishakhi.sarkar@...

Incase you are interested then kindly revert back asap.
Please forward your word format resume with the following details mentioned.:
Total Exp:
Relevant Exp:
Current CTC:
Expected CTC:
Preferred Location:
Current Location:
Notice period:
Date of Birth:
Passport Number:
Passport Expiry Date:
Permanent and Current Address:
Availability for Saturday for F2F:

Thanks Regards

Baishakhi Sarkar

A.M,I.T Search Team
Quadrangle Search,Naukri.Com
Contact Number (Direct): 0120-4304921

Disclaimer:
The sender of this email is registered with naukri.com as Quadrangle (, E -2 Sec 1, NOIDA, Uttar Pradesh - 201301) using Naukri.com services. The responsibility of checking the authenticity of offers/correspondence lies with you.

If you consider the content of this email inappropriate or spam, you may:
  1. Report abuse by forwarding this email to: abuse@...
  2. You can also Block this Company from searching your resume in the database.

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#3864 From: Rakesh Saroj <coolvershabhu@...>
Date:: Wed Oct 21, 2009 4:42 am
Subject:: Walk Interview 		coolvershabhu
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http://www.trc-chennai.org/pdf/Walk%20in%20interview.pdf

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#3863 From: "richardkells" <r.kells@...>
Date:: Tue Oct 20, 2009 11:36 am
Subject:: COURSE: Matlab courses at Imperial College 		richardkells
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INTRODUCTION TO MATLAB at Imperial College London, during November 2009.

Introduction to Matlab
Wed 11 & Wed 18 November (2 – 5pm)
Cost: £195.

We are also running a course in INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING USING MATLAB in
December 2009…

Introduction to Programming Using Matlab
Wed 09 & Wed 16 December (2 – 5pm)
Cost: £195.

**Please note that we also provide courses in SPSS, Stata, Matlab, Clinical
Trials & R. Please contact 0207 594 3856 or stathelp@... for further
information**

**We also provide STATISTICAL ADVICE on a one-to-one consultation basis. Please
contact stathelp@... , or visit http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/stathelp
for further details**

For further information please contact Richard on 0207 594 3856 or
stathelp@....

Alternatively an application form and accompanying course outline can be
downloaded from our web-site: http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/stathelp

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#3862 From: Ajay Kankure <akkankure@...>
Date:: Mon Oct 19, 2009 12:37 pm
Subject:: Re: Convergence problem [1 Attachment] 		ajaykankure
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Hi Madan,
The solution to your problem can be obtained by the use of Chebychev's inequality. I don't know which method you have used to solve it as the attachment that you have sent is .docx  . Please save it in 98-2003 format and send again.
Ajay Kankure.

On Sun, Oct 18, 2009 at 8:39 PM, Madan Kundu <madan4331@...> wrote:
 
[Attachment(s) from Madan Kundu included below]

Hi Kaushik,
 
Thanks for your suggestion. I have both the books but I could not find the solution there. Anyway, I have solved my problem. Please find the solution in the attachment.
 
Anyway I would like to see the solution from Shiryaev (Probability), if it does have. I don't have the book. I want to have this book hoping that it will make me more comfortable with the topic of convergence. Please send me the details of the book. 

--------------
Madan Gopal Kundu
PhD Scholar
Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)
Indianapolis, Indiana 46202, USA
Cell:  317-657-1180  317-657-1180

Sir Ronald Aylmer Fisher: "To call in the statistician after the experiment is done may be no more than asking him to perform a post-mortem examination: he may be able to say what the experiment died of."

Roger Brinner: "The plural of anecdote is not data."

John Tukey: "The combination of some data and an aching desire for an answer does not ensure that a reasonable answer can be extracted from a given body of data."


--- On Mon, 19/10/09, KAUSHIK BHATTACHARJEE <kabonline07@...> wrote:

From: KAUSHIK BHATTACHARJEE <kabonline07@...>
Subject: Re: [Statisticians_group] Convergence problem
To: Statisticians_group@...
Date: Monday, 19 October, 2009, 2:07 AM

 

Most probably Rohatgi's book .Mathematical Stat or Hogg& Craig's book
 
Pls let me know ...else Shiryaev (Probability) will definitely have...
 

Kaushik Bhattacharjee

--- On Sat, 10/17/09, Madan Kundu <madan4331@yahoo. co.in> wrote:

From: Madan Kundu <madan4331@yahoo. co.in>
Subject: [Statisticians_ group] Convergence problem
To: statisticians_ group@yahoogroup s.co.in
Date: Saturday, October 17, 2009, 2:26 PM

 
Hi,
 
I have  following problem to solve:
Let X(n) be a sequence of random variables and X(n) converges in distribution to X where X follows Normal distribution with mean Mu and variance sigma square. I have to prove that X(n) is bounded in probability.
 
This means I have limF[X(n)] = F(X) and I need to prove that for every, e>0, there exist M for which P[|X(n)| > M] < e for all n.
 
Please suggest me where I can get this solution.
 
Thanks & Regards.
Madan Gopal Kundu

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#3861 From: Madan Kundu <madan4331@...>
Date:: Mon Oct 19, 2009 12:39 am
Subject:: Re: Convergence problem 		madan4331
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Hi Kaushik,
 
Thanks for your suggestion. I have both the books but I could not find the solution there. Anyway, I have solved my problem. Please find the solution in the attachment.
 
Anyway I would like to see the solution from Shiryaev (Probability), if it does have. I don't have the book. I want to have this book hoping that it will make me more comfortable with the topic of convergence. Please send me the details of the book. 

--------------
Madan Gopal Kundu
PhD Scholar
Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)
Indianapolis, Indiana 46202, USA
Cell:  317-657-1180  317-657-1180

Sir Ronald Aylmer Fisher: "To call in the statistician after the experiment is done may be no more than asking him to perform a post-mortem examination: he may be able to say what the experiment died of."

Roger Brinner: "The plural of anecdote is not data."

John Tukey: "The combination of some data and an aching desire for an answer does not ensure that a reasonable answer can be extracted from a given body of data."


--- On Mon, 19/10/09, KAUSHIK BHATTACHARJEE <kabonline07@...> wrote:

From: KAUSHIK BHATTACHARJEE <kabonline07@...>
Subject: Re: [Statisticians_group] Convergence problem
To: Statisticians_group@...
Date: Monday, 19 October, 2009, 2:07 AM

 

Most probably Rohatgi's book .Mathematical Stat or Hogg& Craig's book
 
Pls let me know ...else Shiryaev (Probability) will definitely have...
 

Kaushik Bhattacharjee

--- On Sat, 10/17/09, Madan Kundu <madan4331@yahoo. co.in> wrote:

From: Madan Kundu <madan4331@yahoo. co.in>
Subject: [Statisticians_ group] Convergence problem
To: statisticians_ group@yahoogroup s.co.in
Date: Saturday, October 17, 2009, 2:26 PM

 
Hi,
 
I have  following problem to solve:
Let X(n) be a sequence of random variables and X(n) converges in distribution to X where X follows Normal distribution with mean Mu and variance sigma square. I have to prove that X(n) is bounded in probability.
 
This means I have limF[X(n)] = F(X) and I need to prove that for every, e>0, there exist M for which P[|X(n)| > M] < e for all n.
 
Please suggest me where I can get this solution.
 
Thanks & Regards.
Madan Gopal Kundu

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#3860 From: Kranthi Kranthi <sasonline@...>
Date:: Sun Oct 18, 2009 8:58 pm
Subject:: Re: Base SAS Certification Exam 		sasonline...
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Hi Sharma,
 
I will help you in this regard.
 
Kranthi
SAS Online trainer
E-Mail id: sasonline@...
               kranthi.micro@...
Ph:  +919...
     


From: Vikas Sharma <sharma.du@...>
To: Statisticians_group@...
Sent: Fri, 16 October, 2009 12:13:56 PM
Subject: [Statisticians_group] Base SAS Certification Exam



Hi Guys

I have been preparing for Base SAS Certification Exam and looking for the relevant material (Pertinent Questions and Answers, Notes, Exam Dumps). Can someone help me by providing any of these? I would be highly grateful to you.

Also let me know if someone else is also preparing for the same. We can be helpful to each other.

Regards
dr.sharma.du@...




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Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (2)
#3859 From: KAUSHIK BHATTACHARJEE <kabonline07@...>
Date:: Sun Oct 18, 2009 8:37 pm
Subject:: Re: Convergence problem 		kabonline07
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 

Most probably Rohatgi's book .Mathematical Stat or Hogg& Craig's book
 
Pls let me know ...else Shiryaev (Probability) will definitely have...
 

Kaushik Bhattacharjee

--- On Sat, 10/17/09, Madan Kundu <madan4331@...> wrote:

From: Madan Kundu <madan4331@...>
Subject: [Statisticians_group] Convergence problem
To: statisticians_group@...
Date: Saturday, October 17, 2009, 2:26 PM

 
Hi,
 
I have  following problem to solve:
Let X(n) be a sequence of random variables and X(n) converges in distribution to X where X follows Normal distribution with mean Mu and variance sigma square. I have to prove that X(n) is bounded in probability.
 
This means I have limF[X(n)] = F(X) and I need to prove that for every, e>0, there exist M for which P[|X(n)| > M] < e for all n.
 
Please suggest me where I can get this solution.
 
Thanks & Regards.
Madan Gopal Kundu

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#3858 From: Madan Kundu <madan4331@...>
Date:: Sat Oct 17, 2009 9:26 pm
Subject:: Convergence problem 		madan4331
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Hi,
 
I have  following problem to solve:
Let X(n) be a sequence of random variables and X(n) converges in distribution to X where X follows Normal distribution with mean Mu and variance sigma square. I have to prove that X(n) is bounded in probability.
 
This means I have limF[X(n)] = F(X) and I need to prove that for every, e>0, there exist M for which P[|X(n)| > M] < e for all n.
 
Please suggest me where I can get this solution.
 
Thanks & Regards.
Madan Gopal Kundu

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#3857 From: Vikas Sharma <sharma.du@...>
Date:: Sat Oct 17, 2009 12:48 pm
Subject:: Re: Training 		sharma.du
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Hi Rakesh

Myself Vikas. I am a Ph.D. (Operational Research) student and looking for an opportunity in research and analytics. I have got good mathematical, statistical and analytical skills and knowledge in SAS (Base), Excel, SQL. If u come to know of any relevant opportunity then kindly let me know.

Thank you very much

Regards

--- On Thu, 10/15/09, Rakesh Saroj <coolvershabhu@...> wrote:

From: Rakesh Saroj <coolvershabhu@...>
Subject: [Statisticians_group] Training
To: healthstatistics@yahoogroups.com, "bhu" <statistics_bhu@yahoogroups.com>, "sd" <Statisticians_group@...>
Date: Thursday, October 15, 2009, 12:03 PM



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#3856 From: Vikas Sharma <sharma.du@...>
Date:: Fri Oct 16, 2009 6:43 am
Subject:: Base SAS Certification Exam 		sharma.du
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email
 
Hi Guys

I have been preparing for Base SAS Certification Exam and looking for the relevant material (Pertinent Questions and Answers, Notes, Exam Dumps). Can someone help me by providing any of these? I would be highly grateful to you.

Also let me know if someone else is also preparing for the same. We can be helpful to each other.

Regards
dr.sharma.du@...


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#3855 From: Bogarth Hernandez <crisanty@...>
Date:: Fri Oct 16, 2009 12:46 am
Subject:: Re: re:Cluster Analysis Reference 		crisanty
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key words : multivarate analysis or applied multivariate statistical analysis
 
i advice you read Johnson, but i can´t find it.
 
BOGARTH HDZ CRISANTY
Licenciatura en Estadística
Universidad Autónoma Chapingo
 


De: Leila T. Viriña <lengzki@...>
Para: statistician <statisticians_group@...>
Enviado: jue, octubre 15, 2009 3:50:53 PM
Asunto: [Statisticians_group] re:Cluster Analysis Reference

 

Hi!  Anyone who have a manual or reference available online where there is a sample on the use of cluster analysis and factor analysis that involves categorical and continuous variables.  Thank you. 



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#3854 From: Leila T. Viriña <lengzki@...>
Date:: Thu Oct 15, 2009 8:50 pm
Subject:: re:Cluster Analysis Reference 		lengzki
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Send Email Send Email
 
Hi!  Anyone who have a manual or reference available online where there is a sample on the use of cluster analysis and factor analysis that involves categorical and continuous variables.  Thank you. 


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