The main purpose of this paper is to study weight-semi-greedy Markushevich bases, and in particular, find conditions under which such bases are weight-almost greedy. In this context, we prove that, for a large class of weights, the two notions are equivalent. We also show that all weight semi-greedy bases are truncation quasi-greedy and weight-superdemocratic. In all of the above cases, we also bring to the context of weights the weak greedy and Chebyshev greedy algorithms—which are frequently studied in the literature on greedy approximation. In the course of our work, a new property arises naturally and its relation with squeeze symmetric and bidemocratic bases is given. In addition, we study some parameters involving the weak thresholding and Chebyshevian greedy algorithms. Finally, we give examples of conditional bases with some of the weighted greedy-type conditions we study.

We recall that $w\in C_{p}^+$ if there exist $\varepsilon >0$ and $C>0$ such that for any $a< b< c$ with $c-b< b-a$ and any measurable set $E\subset (a,b)$, the following holds

\[ \int_{E}w\leq C\left(\frac{|E|}{(c-b)}\right)^{\varepsilon}\int_{\mathbb{R}}\left(M^+\chi_{(a,c)}\right)^{p}w<\infty. \]

$C_{p}$

$1< p< q<\infty$

$w\in C_{q}^+$

\[ \|M^+f\|_{L^{p}(w)}\lesssim\|M^{\sharp,+}f\|_{L^{p}(w)} \]

$w\in C_{p}^+$

$M^{\sharp,+}$

In this paper, we present a theoretical foundation for a representation of a data set as a measure in a very large hierarchically parametrized family of positive measures, whose parameters can be computed explicitly (rather than estimated by optimization), and illustrate its applicability to a wide range of data types. The preprocessing step then consists of representing data sets as simple measures. The theoretical foundation consists of a dyadic product formula representation lemma, and a visualization theorem. We also define an additive multiscale noise model that can be used to sample from dyadic measures and a more general multiplicative multiscale noise model that can be used to perturb continuous functions, Borel measures, and dyadic measures. The first two results are based on theorems in [15, 3, 1]. The representation uses the very simple concept of a dyadic tree and hence is widely applicable, easily understood, and easily computed. Since the data sample is represented as a measure, subsequent analysis can exploit statistical and measure theoretic concepts and theories. Because the representation uses the very simple concept of a dyadic tree defined on the universe of a data set, and the parameters are simply and explicitly computable and easily interpretable and visualizable, we hope that this approach will be broadly useful to mathematicians, statisticians, and computer scientists who are intrigued by or involved in data science, including its mathematical foundations.

The identification of weights and weight-regulated artefacts is of primary importance for confirming the existence of European Bronze Age value ratios and exchange systems. Until recently, however, no such Bronze Age artefacts had been identified in Britain. Here, statistical analysis identifies—for the first time—Middle and Late Bronze Age balance weights and weight-regulated gold objects from Britain, Ireland and Atlantic France. These finds allow for new interpretations concerning modes of exchange and their significance in Atlantic Europe, further underlining a Continental—and possibly Mediterranean—influence on Britain during the late second and early first millennia BC.

We study the connection between the Muckenhoupt Ap weights and bounded mean oscillation (BMO) for general bases for ℝd. New classes of bases are introduced that allow for several deep results on the Muckenhoupt weights–BMO connection to hold in a very general form. The John–Nirenberg type inequality and its consequences are valid for the new class of Calderón–Zygmund bases which includes cubes in ℝd, but also the basis of rectangles in ℝd. Of particular interest to us is the Garnett–Jones theorem on the BMO distance, which is valid for cubes. We prove that the theorem is equivalent to the newly introduced A2-decomposition property of bases. Several sufficient conditions for the theorem to hold are analysed as well. However, the question whether the theorem fully holds for rectangles remains open.

We prove that if p > 1, $w\in A_p^ +$, b ∈ CMO and $C_b^ + $ is the commutator with symbol b of a Calderón–Zygmund convolution singular integral with kernel supported on (−∞, 0), then $C_b^ + $ is compact from Lp(w) into itself.

An A1−A∞ estimate, improving on a previous result for [b, TΩ] with $\Omega \in L^{infty}({\open S}^{n - 1})$ and b∈BMO is obtained. A new result in terms of the A∞ constant and the one supremum Aq−A∞exp constant is also proved, providing a counterpart for commutators of the result obtained by Li. Both of the preceding results rely upon a sparse domination result in terms of bilinear forms, which is established using techniques from Lerner.

We study several questions about the weak-type boundedness of the Fourier transform ℱ on rearrangement invariant spaces. In particular, we characterize the action of ℱ as a bounded operator from the minimal Lorentz space Λ(X) into the Marcinkiewicz maximal space M(X), both associated with a rearrangement invariant space X. Finally, we also prove some results establishing that the weak-type boundedness of ℱ, in certain weighted Lorentz spaces, is equivalent to the corresponding strong-type estimates.

An iteration technique for characterizing boundedness of certain types of multilinear operators is presented, reducing the problem to a corresponding linear-operator case. The method gives a simple proof of a characterization of validity of the weighted bilinear Hardy inequality

for all non-negative f, g on (a, b), for 1 < p 1, p 2, q < ∞. More equivalent characterizing conditions are presented.

The same technique is applied to various further problems, in particular those involving multilinear integral operators of Hardy type.

Let $(X,d,\unicode[STIX]{x1D707})$ be a metric measure space endowed with a distance $d$ and a nonnegative, Borel, doubling measure $\unicode[STIX]{x1D707}$. Let $L$ be a nonnegative self-adjoint operator on $L^{2}(X)$. Assume that the (heat) kernel associated to the semigroup $e^{-tL}$ satisfies a Gaussian upper bound. In this paper, we prove that for any $p\in (0,\infty )$ and $w\in A_{\infty }$, the weighted Hardy space $H_{L,S,w}^{p}(X)$ associated with $L$ in terms of the Lusin (area) function and the weighted Hardy space $H_{L,G,w}^{p}(X)$ associated with $L$ in terms of the Littlewood–Paley function coincide and their norms are equivalent. This improves a recent result of Duong et al. [‘A Littlewood–Paley type decomposition and weighted Hardy spaces associated with operators’, J. Geom. Anal.26 (2016), 1617–1646], who proved that $H_{L,S,w}^{p}(X)=H_{L,G,w}^{p}(X)$ for $p\in (0,1]$ and $w\in A_{\infty }$ by imposing an extra assumption of a Moser-type boundedness condition on $L$. Our result is new even in the unweighted setting, that is, when $w\equiv 1$.

For an increasing weight w in Bp (or equivalently in Ap), we find the best constants for the inequalities relating the standard norm in the weighted Lorentz space Λp(w) and the dual norm.

Let an almost everywhere positive function Φ be convex for p>1 and p<0, concave for p∈(0,1), and such that Axp≤Φ(x)≤Bxp holds on for some positive constants A≤B. In this paper we derive a class of general integral multidimensional Hardy-type inequalities with power weights, whose left-hand sides involve instead of , while the corresponding right-hand sides remain as in the classical Hardy’s inequality and have explicit constants in front of integrals. We also prove the related dual inequalities. The relations obtained are new even for the one-dimensional case and they unify and extend several inequalities of Hardy type known in the literature.

We characterize the pairs of weights $\left( v,\,w \right)$ for which the operator $Tf\left( x \right)=g\left( x \right)\int{_{s\left( x \right)}^{h\left( x \right)}}\,f\,$ with $s$ and $h$ increasing and continuous functions is of strong type $\left( p,\,q \right)$ or weak type $\left( p,\,q \right)$ with respect to the pair $\left( v,\,w \right)$ in the case $0\,<\,q\,<\,p$ and $1\,<\,p\,<\,\infty$. The result for the weak type is new while the characterizations for the strong type improve the ones given by H. P. Heinig and G. Sinnamon. In particular, we do not assume differentiability properties on $s$ and $h$ and we obtain that the strong type inequality $\left( p,q \right),q\,<p$, is characterized by the fact that the function

$$\Phi \left( x \right)\,=\,\sup \,{{\left( \int_{c}^{d}{{{g}^{q}}w} \right)}^{1/p}}\left( \int_{s\left( d \right)}^{h\left( c \right)}{{{v}^{1-{p}'}}} \right){{\,}^{1/{p}'}}$$

belongs to ${{L}^{r}}\left( {{g}^{q}}w \right)$, where ${1}/{r\,=\,{\,1}/{q\,-\,{1}/{p}\;}\;}\;$ and the supremum is taken over all $c$ and $d$ such that $c\le x\le d$ and $s\left( d \right)\,\le \,h\left( c \right)$.

Nesting hawksbill turtles Eretmochelys imbricata and their eggs and young were studied on Cousine Island, Seychelles from 1995 to 1999. Numbers of females known to nest (tagged individuals) on Cousine was 146. An average of 75% of emerging adults were intercepted, and this rose to 81.6% in 1999. Mean carapace lengths and widths of adult females were 81.2×60.8 cm, and included some of the longest carapace lengths known for hawksbill turtles. There were poor correlations between adult weight and carapace length or width, but better correlations between adult weight and the product of carapace length and width. Width to length carapace proportions averaged 0.75. The mean weight of nesting females before their first recorded nesting on Cousine was 65.6 kg (51.2–83.0 kg). These were the first recorded weights for nesting hawksbills from the Seychelles. Individuals lose 8.5–15% of their body weight after laying three to five clutches. Mean clutch size was 176.7, and clutch sizes for any season showed great variation for some individuals. Clutch sizes tended to decrease after the main nesting month for the population but not necessarily for the individual. The largest clutch size of 264 is the largest recorded for hawksbill turtles worldwide. Turtles with longer carapaces tended to lay larger clutches than those with shorter carapaces, and heavier turtles generally laid heavier clutches than did lighter turtles. Eggs were usually (85.6%) somewhat elongate, measuring on average 36.3×35.5 mm, and weights averaged 25.5 g. Very few ‘pea’ eggs were found. The average hatchling weight was 14.5 g and the average carapace length and width were 39.2 and 30.1 mm, giving a mean ratio of carapace length to width of 0.77.

We characterize the pairs of weights (u, v) for which the maximal operator is of weak and restricted weak type (p, p) with respect to u(x)dx and v(x)dx. As a consequence we obtain analogous results for We apply the results to the study of the Cesàro-α convergence of singular integrals.

We study densities $\rho$ on the unit ball in euclidean space which satisfy a Harnack type inequality and a volume growth condition for the measure associated with $\rho$. For these densities a geometric theory can be developed which captures many features of the theory of quasiconformal mappings. For example, we prove generalizations of the Gehring-Hayman theorem, the radial limit theorem and find analogues of compression and expansion phenomena on the boundary.

1991 Mathematics Subject Classification: 30C65.

In this paper we give a characterization of the pairs of weights (ω, v) such that T maps Lp(v) into Lq(ω),where T is a general one-sided operator that includes as a particular case theWeyl fractional integral. As an applicationwe solve the following problem: given a weight v, when is there a nontrivial weight ω such that T maps Lp(v) into Lq(ω)?

This paper generalizes the definition of mixed perverse sheaves to schemes of finite type over a number field. Their basic properties, e.g., characterization of simple objects, are shown.