Dataset ready for Time Series. Every record is a month, containing the milk production in that month, and the average production per day
Dataset title Monthly milk production: pounds per cow. Jan 62 – Dec 75 Last updated 1 Feb 2014, 19:52 Last updated by source 20 Jun 2012 Provider Time Series Data Library Provider source Cryer (1986) Source URLMilk Production Units Pounds per cow Dataset metrics 168 fact values in 1 timeseries. Time granularity Month
Time range Jan 1962 – Dec 1975 Language English License Default open license License summary
This data release is licensed as follows: You may copy and redistribute the data. You may make derivative works from the data. You may use the data for commercial purposes. You may not sublicense the data when redistributing it. You may not redistribute the data under a different license. Source attribution on any use of this data: Must refer source. Description
Agriculture, Source: Cryer (1986), in file: data/milk, Description: Monthly milk production: pounds per cow. Jan 62 – Dec 75
These data record the level of atmospheric ozone concentration from eight daily meteorological measurements made in the Los Angeles basin in 1976. Although measurements were made every day that year, some observations were missing; here we have the 330 complete cases. The response, referred to as ozone, is actually the log of the daily maximum of the hourly-average ozone concentrations in Upland, California.
This is perhaps the best known database to be found in the pattern recognition literature. Fisher's paper is a classic
in the field and is referenced frequently to this day. (See Duda & Hart, for example.) The data set contains 3 classes
of 50 instances each, where each class refers to a type of iris plant.
Capture results of mosquitoes from various locations in Edmonton. These collections are from standard New Jersey light traps that are commonly used to record changes in abundance of mosquitoes before and after control campaigns and to compare seasonal and annual fluctuations in population. Since not all mosquito species are attracted equally to light traps, the City uses a variety of other trapping and survey methods (with their own limitations) to monitor mosquitoes. Not all trap collection sites are factored into the historical averages. Some data can be incomplete due to trap failure. Some trap locations change over time. Trap collections reflect, not absolute population levels, but mosquito activity, which is influenced by changing environmental conditions (temperature, humidity, wind, etc.). The weekly averages do not include any male mosquitoes or any females of species that do not typically bite people. Each data set reflects the mosquito activity of the week previous to the collection date.
