The side length of the Durfee square of an integer partition. Given a partition $\lambda = (\lambda_1,\ldots,\lambda_n)$, the Durfee square is the largest partition $(s^s)$ whose diagram fits inside the diagram of $\lambda$. In symbols, $s = \max\{ i \mid \lambda_i \geq i \}$. This is also known as the Frobenius rank.

The Elizalde-Pak rank of a permutation. This is the largest $k$ such that $\pi(i) > k$ for all $i\leq k$. According to [1], the length of the longest increasing subsequence in a $321$-avoiding permutation is equidistributed with the rank of a $132$-avoiding permutation.

The number of parts of the shifted shape of a permutation. The diagram of a strict partition $\lambda_1 < \lambda_2 < \dots < \lambda_\ell$ of $n$ is a tableau with $\ell$ rows, the $i$-th row being indented by $i$ cells. A shifted standard Young tableau is a filling of such a diagram, where entries in rows and columns are strictly increasing. The shifted Robinson-Schensted algorithm [1] associates to a permutation a pair $(P, Q)$ of standard shifted Young tableaux of the same shape, where off-diagonal entries in $Q$ may be circled. This statistic records the number of parts of the shifted shape.

The number of cycle peaks and the number of cycle valleys of a permutation. A '''cycle peak''' of a permutation $\pi$ is an index $i$ such that $\pi^{-1}(i) < i > \pi(i)$. Analogously, a '''cycle valley''' is an index $i$ such that $\pi^{-1}(i) > i < \pi(i)$. Clearly, every cycle of $\pi$ contains as many peaks as valleys.

The size of a partition minus its first part. This is the number of boxes in its diagram that are not in the first row.

The sum of the entries in the column specified by the partition of the change of basis matrix from elementary symmetric functions to Schur symmetric functions. For example, $e_{22} = s_{1111} + s_{211} + s_{22}$, so the statistic on the partition $22$ is $3$.

The size of a partition minus the hook length of the base cell. This is, the number of boxes in the diagram of a partition that are neither in the first row nor in the first column.

The length of the longest staircase fitting into an integer composition. For a given composition $c_1,\dots,c_n$, this is the maximal number $\ell$ such that there are indices $i_1 < \dots < i_\ell$ with $c_{i_k} \geq k$, see [def.3.1, 1]

The weighted size of a partition. Let $\lambda = (\lambda_0\geq\lambda_1 \geq \dots\geq\lambda_m)$ be an integer partition. Then the weighted size of $\lambda$ is $$\sum_{i=0}^m i \cdot \lambda_i.$$ This is also the sum of the leg lengths of the cells in $\lambda$, or $$ \sum_i \binom{\lambda^{\prime}_i}{2} $$ where $\lambda^{\prime}$ is the conjugate partition of $\lambda$. This is the minimal number of inversions a permutation with the given shape can have, see [1, cor.2.2]. This is also the smallest possible sum of the entries of a semistandard tableau (allowing 0 as a part) of shape $\lambda=(\lambda_0,\lambda_1,\ldots,\lambda_m)$, obtained uniquely by placing $i-1$ in all the cells of the $i$th row of $\lambda$, see [2, eq.7.103].

The leg major index of a standard tableau. The leg length of a cell is the number of cells strictly below in the same column. This statistic is the sum of all leg lengths. Therefore, this is actually a statistic on the underlying integer partition. It happens to coincide with the (leg) major index of a tabloid restricted to standard Young tableaux, defined as follows: the descent set of a tabloid is the set of cells, not in the top row, whose entry is strictly larger than the entry directly above it. The leg major index is the sum of the leg lengths of the descents plus the number of descents.