Pavol Jozef Šafárik University Archive Public Tables

Result

Matched: 29

TablenameTableinfoTable desc.Res desc.
ivoa.ObsCoreTable InfoThe IVOA-defined obscore table, containing generic metadata for datasets within this data centre.Definition and support code for the ObsCore data model and table.
ogle.acepheidsTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of all Anomalous Cepheids from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The table was constructed by merging all A.Cepheid-related data from all OGLE fields, such as GD, LMC, and SMC. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.blapTable InfoThe original table blap.dat with observational parameters of Blue Large-Amplitude Pulsators (BLAPs) The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.cepheidsTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of all Classical Cepheids from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The table was constructed by merging all Cepheid-related data from all OGLE fields, such as BLG, GD, LMC, and SMC. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.cvTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of of dwarf nova candidates (Cataclysmic Variables) from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.dsctTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of all Delta Sct from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The table was constructed by merging all d Sct-related data from all OGLE fields, such as BLG, GD, LMC, and SMC. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.eclipsingTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of all Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binary Systems from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The table was constructed by merging all EB-related data from all OGLE fields, such as BLG, GD, LMC, and SMC. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.heartbeatTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of all Heartbeat Variables from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The table was constructed by merging all Hb-related data from all OGLE fields, such as BLG, GD, LMC, and SMC. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.lightcurvesTable InfoThe united table with photometry points of all OGLE Lightcurves The Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE) is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins I filter, with auxiliary measurements in the V filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/. While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the preview column of both the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables.
ogle.m54Table InfoThe (almost) original table M54variables.dat with identification and parameters of stars from Sagittarius Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy and its M54 Globular Cluster The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.mirasTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of all Long Period Variables (LPV, Miras) from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The table was constructed by merging all LPV-related data from all OGLE fields, such as BLG, GD, LMC, and SMC. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.objects_allTable Info This table is a unified catalogue of objects from the OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) (https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS). It was constructed by merging variable-type–specific ident.dat tables with selected columns from tables containing parameters: cep.dat, cepF.dat, cep1O.dat, cepF1O.dat, cep1O2O.dat, cep1O2O3O.dat, cep2O3O.dat, Miras.dat, and others. The corresponding light curves can be discovered via TAP through the ts_ssa or obscore tables, or through the SSA service. Light curves can be extracted using the associated DataLink services. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.raw_dataTable InfoA united view over original ident tables for SSA/ObsCore ingestion The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.rotatingTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of all Rotating Variables from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The table was constructed by merging all rotating variable-related data from all OGLE fields, such as BLG, GD, LMC, and SMC. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.rrlyrTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of all RR Lyr Variables from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The table was constructed by merging all RR Lyr-related data from all OGLE fields, such as BLG, GD, LMC, and SMC. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.t2cepTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of all Type II Cepheids from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The table was constructed by merging all Type II Cepheids-related data from all OGLE fields, such as BLG, GD, LMC, and SMC. The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.transitsTable Info Coordinates and variability parameters of candidates for transiting planets from the OGLE Variable Star Collection. The table was constructed by merging all transits-related data The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
ogle.ts_ssaTable Info This table contains metadata about the OCVS photometric time series in IVOA SSA format. The actual data is available through a datalink service. The original data of the OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) is available at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS The **Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE)** is a long-term photometric survey operated by the University of Warsaw at Las Campanas Observatory. Most of the observations are carried out in the Cousins *I* filter, with auxiliary measurements in the *V* filter. High-cadence, long-term observations of crowded fields have led to the systematic discovery and classification of variable stars. The OGLE Collection of Variable Stars (OCVS) contains over one million objects. OCVS light curves span three survey phases: OGLE-II (1996-2000), OGLE-III (2001-2009), and OGLE-IV (2010-present). The VO-compliant re-publication of the OCVS light curve collection allows bulk download for objects with a specific variability class and parameters, which can be very handy for ML-based light curve analysis and related applications. The original data of the republished collection can be found at: https://www.astrouw.edu.pl/ogle/ogle4/OCVS/ While republishing, we almost preserve the original data structure. That is, there are tables with variable star parameters split by variability type (Cepheids, Eclipsing and Ellipsoidal Binaries, RR Lyrae stars, etc.) and by sky field: Galactic Bulge (BLG), Magellanic Clouds (LMC, SMC), Galactic Disc (GD). A few tables are related only to a variability class (e.g., Cataclysmic Variables - CV, BLAPs, Anomalous Cepheids in the Milky Way - ACEP/GAL) or a specific field (M54 variables, which comprise diverse classes). All observed objects with their main parameters are aggregated in the object_all table, which facilitates generic queries across all classes. This table is served by Cone Search. The ts_ssa table is the main table for light-curve queries. It is served by TAP and SSA services. The time series themselves, as well as previews of folded and unfolded light curves, can be accessed via DataLink from the ts_ssa and ObsCore tables. Direct links to previews of folded curves are placed in the *preview* column of both the *ts_ssa* and *ObsCore* tables.
tap_schema.columnsTable InfoColumns in tables available for ADQL querying. Unnamed data center's Table Access Protocol (TAP) service with table metadata.
tap_schema.groupsTable InfoColumns that are part of groups within tables available for ADQL querying. Unnamed data center's Table Access Protocol (TAP) service with table metadata.
tap_schema.key_columnsTable InfoColumns participating in foreign key relationships between tables available for ADQL querying. Unnamed data center's Table Access Protocol (TAP) service with table metadata.
tap_schema.keysTable InfoForeign key relationships between tables available for ADQL querying. Unnamed data center's Table Access Protocol (TAP) service with table metadata.
tap_schema.schemasTable InfoSchemas containing tables available for ADQL querying. Unnamed data center's Table Access Protocol (TAP) service with table metadata.
tap_schema.tablesTable InfoTables available for ADQL querying. Unnamed data center's Table Access Protocol (TAP) service with table metadata.
upjs_img.mainTable InfoN/A The images in this collection were acquired to monitor selected sky fields around eclipsing binary stars at the Kolonica Observatory, Slovakia. The Kolonica Observatory is located on the Kolonica Saddle and is operated by the Vihorlat Observatory in Humenné. It lies in the northeastern part of Slovakia, within the Poloniny Dark-Sky Park, a location with the darkest night skies in Slovakia and among the darkest in Europe. Two small telescopes were used to obtain the images in this collection. The first telescope, named ZIGA (PlaneWave CDK20 — Corrected Dall–Kirkham), has a 508 mm aperture and is equipped with a Moravian Instruments G4-16000 CCD camera and UBVRI Bessell photometric filters. The second telescope, named Alica (Explore Scientific MN-152 — Maksutov–Newton), has a 152 mm aperture and is equipped with a Moravian Instruments G2-8300 CCD camera and g′ r′ i′ Sloan photometric filters. Both telescopes are currently in operation, and the archive is expected to be updated with new data. We publish the photometric time series derived from these images in the upjs_ts collection.
TablenameTableinfoTable desc.Res desc.
upjs_ts.lightcurvesTable InfoThe external table with photometric points of all objects Time series in this collection were derived from CCD images obtained at the Kolonica Observatory, Slovakia. The observations were carried out to monitor selected fields centred on eclipsing binary stars with two small telescopes. The first instrument, ZIGA (PlaneWave CDK20, Corrected Dall–Kirkham), has a 508 mm aperture and is equipped with a Moravian Instruments G4-16000 CCD camera with UBVRI Bessell photometric filters. The second instrument, Alica (Explore Scientific MN-152, Maksutov–Newton), has a 152 mm aperture and is equipped with a Moravian Instruments G2-8300 CCD camera with Sloan g′ r′ i′ photometric filters. Both telescopes are currently in operation at the observatory. The time series were produced with a custom photometric pipeline (Parimicha, Š., in preparation). Differential photometry is performed using comparison star magnitudes from APASS DR9. Beyond the primary target (typically an eclipsing binary), the pipeline derives calibrated magnitudes for all stars in the field with sufficient signal-to-noise ratio. This approach, we believe, may help researchers follow the behaviour of other interesting objects over time. For each photometric point, we provide the list of comparison stars used in its calculation (which may vary for each star and each image) via a DataLink service with #auxiliary semantics. The corresponding calibrated images are published separately in the upjs_img image collection.
upjs_ts.objectsTable InfoThe external table with objects Time series in this collection were derived from CCD images obtained at the Kolonica Observatory, Slovakia. The observations were carried out to monitor selected fields centred on eclipsing binary stars with two small telescopes. The first instrument, ZIGA (PlaneWave CDK20, Corrected Dall–Kirkham), has a 508 mm aperture and is equipped with a Moravian Instruments G4-16000 CCD camera with UBVRI Bessell photometric filters. The second instrument, Alica (Explore Scientific MN-152, Maksutov–Newton), has a 152 mm aperture and is equipped with a Moravian Instruments G2-8300 CCD camera with Sloan g′ r′ i′ photometric filters. Both telescopes are currently in operation at the observatory. The time series were produced with a custom photometric pipeline (Parimicha, Š., in preparation). Differential photometry is performed using comparison star magnitudes from APASS DR9. Beyond the primary target (typically an eclipsing binary), the pipeline derives calibrated magnitudes for all stars in the field with sufficient signal-to-noise ratio. This approach, we believe, may help researchers follow the behaviour of other interesting objects over time. For each photometric point, we provide the list of comparison stars used in its calculation (which may vary for each star and each image) via a DataLink service with #auxiliary semantics. The corresponding calibrated images are published separately in the upjs_img image collection.
upjs_ts.raw_dataTable InfoA view over lightcurves and objects for SSA/ObsCore ingestion Time series in this collection were derived from CCD images obtained at the Kolonica Observatory, Slovakia. The observations were carried out to monitor selected fields centred on eclipsing binary stars with two small telescopes. The first instrument, ZIGA (PlaneWave CDK20, Corrected Dall–Kirkham), has a 508 mm aperture and is equipped with a Moravian Instruments G4-16000 CCD camera with UBVRI Bessell photometric filters. The second instrument, Alica (Explore Scientific MN-152, Maksutov–Newton), has a 152 mm aperture and is equipped with a Moravian Instruments G2-8300 CCD camera with Sloan g′ r′ i′ photometric filters. Both telescopes are currently in operation at the observatory. The time series were produced with a custom photometric pipeline (Parimicha, Š., in preparation). Differential photometry is performed using comparison star magnitudes from APASS DR9. Beyond the primary target (typically an eclipsing binary), the pipeline derives calibrated magnitudes for all stars in the field with sufficient signal-to-noise ratio. This approach, we believe, may help researchers follow the behaviour of other interesting objects over time. For each photometric point, we provide the list of comparison stars used in its calculation (which may vary for each star and each image). The corresponding calibrated images are published separately in the upjs_img image collection.
upjs_ts.ts_ssaTable Info This table contains metadata about the photometric time series from Kolonica in IVOA SSA format. The actual data is available through a datalink service or in the lightcurves table. Time series in this collection were derived from CCD images obtained at the Kolonica Observatory, Slovakia. The observations were carried out to monitor selected fields centred on eclipsing binary stars with two small telescopes. The first instrument, ZIGA (PlaneWave CDK20, Corrected Dall–Kirkham), has a 508 mm aperture and is equipped with a Moravian Instruments G4-16000 CCD camera with UBVRI Bessell photometric filters. The second instrument, Alica (Explore Scientific MN-152, Maksutov–Newton), has a 152 mm aperture and is equipped with a Moravian Instruments G2-8300 CCD camera with Sloan g′ r′ i′ photometric filters. Both telescopes are currently in operation at the observatory. The time series were produced with a custom photometric pipeline (Parimicha, Š., in preparation). Differential photometry is performed using comparison star magnitudes from APASS DR9. Beyond the primary target (typically an eclipsing binary), the pipeline derives calibrated magnitudes for all stars in the field with sufficient signal-to-noise ratio. This approach, we believe, may help researchers follow the behaviour of other interesting objects over time. For each photometric point, we provide the list of comparison stars used in its calculation (which may vary for each star and each image). The corresponding calibrated images are published separately in the upjs_img image collection.

Query Form

An overview over the tables available for ADQL querying within the Pavol Jozef Šafárik University Archive
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