The last entry in the first row of a standard tableau.

The biggest entry in the block containing the 1.

The first entry in the last row of a standard tableau. For the last entry in the first row, see [[St000734]].

The first entry of the permutation. This can be described as 1 plus the number of occurrences of the vincular pattern ([2,1], {(0,0),(0,1),(0,2)}), i.e., the first column is shaded, see [1]. This statistic is related to the number of deficiencies [[St000703]] as follows: consider the arc diagram of a permutation $\pi$ of $n$, together with its rotations, obtained by conjugating with the long cycle $(1,\dots,n)$. Drawing the labels $1$ to $n$ in this order on a circle, and the arcs $(i, \pi(i))$ as straight lines, the rotation of $\pi$ is obtained by replacing each number $i$ by $(i\bmod n) +1$. Then, $\pi(1)-1$ is the number of rotations of $\pi$ where the arc $(1, \pi(1))$ is a deficiency. In particular, if $O(\pi)$ is the orbit of rotations of $\pi$, then the number of deficiencies of $\pi$ equals $$ \frac{1}{|O(\pi)|}\sum_{\sigma\in O(\pi)} (\sigma(1)-1). $$

The column of the unique '1' in the first row of the alternating sign matrix. The generating function of this statistic is given by $$\binom{n+k-2}{k-1}\frac{(2n-k-1)!}{(n-k)!}\;\prod_{j=0}^{n-2}\frac{(3j+1)!}{(n+j)!},$$ see [2].

The sum of the areas of the rectangles formed by two consecutive peaks and the valley in between. For a Dyck path $D = D_1 \cdots D_{2n}$ with peaks in positions $i_1 < \ldots < i_k$ and valleys in positions $j_1 < \ldots < j_{k-1}$, this statistic is given by $$ \sum_{a=1}^{k-1} (j_a-i_a)(i_{a+1}-j_a) $$

The largest opener of a set partition. An opener (or left hand endpoint) of a set partition is a number that is minimal in its block. For this statistic, singletons are considered as openers.

The position of the first down step of a Dyck path.

The last entry of a permutation. This statistic is undefined for the empty permutation.

The number of initial rises of a Dyck path. In other words, this is the height of the first peak of $D$.