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1. ) (score: 1): Author: "Naomi B. Robbins" <n.robbins@att.net>; Date: Thu, 08 Jan 2004 17:49:31 -0500; I just checked the S archives and see that my question was asked in 1999; however, the author did not receive any answers. Therefore, I will ask it again: Has anyone produced code to draw Nightingale; /archives/html/s-news/2004-01/msg00023.html (7,047 bytes)
2. s (score: 1): Author: Spencer Graves <spencer.graves@pdf.com>; Date: Thu, 08 Jan 2004 15:52:31 -0800; What's a "Nightingale Rose"? I just did a Google search and found the 1999 question to which you refer but nothing else. If you try a more generic question, someone not familiar with "Nightingale Ros; /archives/html/s-news/2004-01/msg00024.html (8,794 bytes)
3. s (score: 1): Author: <cberry@tajo.ucsd.edu>; Date: Thu, 8 Jan 2004 16:39:32 -0800 (PST); I Google'd Nightingale graph rose and this was the first hit: www.stats.bris.ac.uk/~magka/SFS/Unit1.pdf These appear to be course notes by Dr. Graeme Ambler. They show a rose plot from Nightingale's; /archives/html/s-news/2004-01/msg00026.html (10,056 bytes)
4. s (score: 1): Author: "Naomi B. Robbins" <n.robbins@att.net>; Date: Fri, 09 Jan 2004 07:47:34 -0500; Apologies. I should have been more specific. There is a chapter on roses in Wainer's "Visual Revelations." Florence Nightingale introduced these plots in 1858. Other names for them are coxcomb plots,; /archives/html/s-news/2004-01/msg00027.html (9,849 bytes)
5. s (score: 1): Author: John Fox <jfox@mcmaster.ca>; Date: Fri, 09 Jan 2004 09:28:05 -0500; Dear Naomi, At 07:47 AM 1/9/2004 -0500, Naomi B. Robbins wrote: Apologies. I should have been more specific. There is a chapter on roses in Wainer's "Visual Revelations." Florence Nightingale introdu; /archives/html/s-news/2004-01/msg00028.html (10,086 bytes)
6. t (score: 1): Author: John Fox <jfox@mcmaster.ca>; Date: Fri, 09 Jan 2004 17:12:18 -0500; Dear Joe, I believe that what you're referring to is Stevens's Law in psychophysics, which states that the perceived strength of a stimulus is proportional to some power of the physical stimulus, wit; /archives/html/s-news/2004-01/msg00033.html (12,130 bytes)

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