Re: WordNet RDF
see also http://blog.freebase.com/2010/03/12/help-us-map-wordnet-to-freebase/
Re: Propagation of bad sameAs statements
Hi, Thank you for your interest. Here are some sort of answers to this and other questions. In fact, this has become something of a dialogue with myself :-) sameas.org does not itself do any interesting inference, other than A sameas B B sameas C = A sameas C when asked about A. It aims to gather equivalence information from existing sources and service the results in a convenient (single) place. (It also aims to address the problem of owl:sameas being a pairwise statement, which gives an unpleasant explosion (n**2) of statements for groups of equivalences, which can be quite hard to handle.) Who chooses what data is acceptable? Er, me. I look at it and decide. Is it a spider (people sometimes ask this)? No - when I am bored with the other things I am doing I add more to it, by downloading dumps or querying SPARQL endpoints, often as a result of messages on this and other lists. Is owl:sameAs the only predicate recognised? As you have worked out, no. It is a service giving equivalent URIs, and one of the formats you can get back is owl:sameAs. But you can get other formats if you want. So the inputs include things like skos:exactMatch and skos:closeMatch (as I recall). And we could output other formats such as these if asked. At the moment we only do rdf+xml, text/n3, application/json, text/plain, see http://www.sameas.org/about.php. What has now been noticed is that I decided that dbpedia redirects should be treated as equivalent. The reason I did this is that it meant that a lot of expected URIs now worked. Eg http://dbpedia.org/resource/UN/LOCODE:GBLON and even http://dbpedia.org/resource/Capital_of_the_UK get to http://data.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/id/70041428 and http://statistics.data.gov.uk/id/eer/07. The downside is that there is quite a lot of cruft in the redirects, and so some strange things happen (as has been observed). Do I know about errors in sameas.org? Yes. I like the Iron Maiden one to opencyc, for example. But I don't aim to correct these, any more than Google aims to correct things it links to. Why such a liberal attitude to equivalence? I eventually worked out that sameas.org was a discovery service. We have other sameas services, called crs services, on our systems (eg http://opencyc.rkbexplorer.com/crs/ is an external one) which are definitional (I hesitate to use a word like authoritative, with all its other connotations). And so in that vein, I have cast the net wider for sameas.org. This was the case early in its life, as the wordnet equivalence to dbpedia is in fact the equivalence of the word to the thing, which is wrong at some/any level. But I have taken the view that people/agents that come to sameas.org are looking for things, and might not care about such subtleties, not least because they may not have understand them when they constructed their RDF. If I had the time/funding, I would provide other services that took different views of equivalence, in terms of discovery/definitional or liberal/conservative (precision/recall is another way of saying that). Mind you it is probably the case that the sameas.org data is no worse than a lot of the data in the LOD diagram, in terms of reliably identifying resources, as I have rejected a bunch of them as being substandard. On 08/09/2010 15:42, joel sachs jsa...@csee.umbc.edu wrote: ... So, a request for the sameas.org folks: Would it be possible to include a provenance column for all sameAs assertions you keep track of? In cases where the sameAs assertion isn't actually asserted on the web, you could indicate the provenance as inferred in the provenance column. Also, have you published the heuristics you use (if any) to infer sameAs relations? ... Thanks! Joel. So finally getting round to your specific question (although hopefully the other stuff has also helped). It would be hard to provide the extra column for quite a few reasons. We do know where we got the data from, but it may be a SPARQL endpoint, a dump downloaded, or an email sent to me, for examples. So it would not be very easy to interpret. But only a small number of the pairs would be so identified, as all the rest are inferred from the other pairwise assertions. We can actually have our own visualisation tools for bundles, with assertions and dates, etc, but the tool is hard to read if you don't know what is happening, and... 1) Finding the resources to make it more accessible would be hard. sameas.org has effectively never been funded - it is my hobby with Ian Millard, and we would love to have the resources to do this sort of stuff. I actually have plans for a more sophisticated architecture behind sameas.org which facilitate this and a lot of other stuff, but again it is a question of resources. 2) What is the Ontology? A big question with giving more information is, what is the ontology? We live in the Linked Data world (for sameas.org), and machine-interpretable structures. So sameas.org is designed to be used by services, and
Re: Way to generate LOD cloud diagram Interlinking Stats from the Virtuoso OpenSource SPARQL endpoint named graphs?
I was wondering if anyone has figured out a way to generate the LOD interlinking (InLinks/OutLinks) stats from a Virtuoso OpenSource SPARQL Endpoint. The two named graphs I am most interested in are: urn:org:linkedopenspeciesdata:dataspace:taxonconcept *taxonconcept* urn:org:linkedopenspeciesdata:dataspace:geospecies *geospecies* * * On this endpoint http://lsd.taxonconcept.org/sparql Thanks! - Pete Pete DeVries Department of Entomology University of Wisconsin - Madison 445 Russell Laboratories 1630 Linden Drive Madison, WI 53706 TaxonConcept Knowledge Base http://www.taxonconcept.org/ / GeoSpecies Knowledge Base http://lod.geospecies.org/ About the GeoSpecies Knowledge Base http://about.geospecies.org/ Pete, We'll put together a SPARQL query collection re. this matter. ETA -- later today :-) -- Regards, Kingsley Idehen President CEO OpenLink Software Web: http://www.openlinksw.com Weblog: http://www.openlinksw.com/blog/~kidehen Twitter/Identi.ca: kidehen
Re: WordNet RDF
On Wed, Sep 8, 2010 at 12:39 PM, Toby Inkster t...@g5n.co.uk wrote: Dear all, I've created a think RDF wrapper around the WordNet 3.0 database (nouns only). For example: http://ontologi.es/WordNet/data/Fool Great work. There is a SPARQL'able version of Wordnet 3.0 available via the Talis Platform: http://api.talis.com/stores/wordnet This is based on the RDF conversion at http://semanticweb.cs.vu.nl/lod/wn30/ How similar is your work to this version? Ian
Re: Propagation of bad sameAs statements
Hugh, Great to understand how this all works. I'm now expecting somebody to take all these sameAs links and run some type of page rank algorithm and rank what actually is sameAs. Cheers Juan Sequeda +1-575-SEQ-UEDA www.juansequeda.com On Thu, Sep 9, 2010 at 8:23 AM, Hugh Glaser h...@ecs.soton.ac.uk wrote: Hi, Thank you for your interest. Here are some sort of answers to this and other questions. In fact, this has become something of a dialogue with myself :-) sameas.org does not itself do any interesting inference, other than A sameas B B sameas C = A sameas C when asked about A. It aims to gather equivalence information from existing sources and service the results in a convenient (single) place. (It also aims to address the problem of owl:sameas being a pairwise statement, which gives an unpleasant explosion (n**2) of statements for groups of equivalences, which can be quite hard to handle.) Who chooses what data is acceptable? Er, me. I look at it and decide. Is it a spider (people sometimes ask this)? No - when I am bored with the other things I am doing I add more to it, by downloading dumps or querying SPARQL endpoints, often as a result of messages on this and other lists. Is owl:sameAs the only predicate recognised? As you have worked out, no. It is a service giving equivalent URIs, and one of the formats you can get back is owl:sameAs. But you can get other formats if you want. So the inputs include things like skos:exactMatch and skos:closeMatch (as I recall). And we could output other formats such as these if asked. At the moment we only do rdf+xml, text/n3, application/json, text/plain, see http://www.sameas.org/about.php. What has now been noticed is that I decided that dbpedia redirects should be treated as equivalent. The reason I did this is that it meant that a lot of expected URIs now worked. Eg http://dbpedia.org/resource/UN/LOCODE:GBLON and even http://dbpedia.org/resource/Capital_of_the_UK get to http://data.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/id/70041428 and http://statistics.data.gov.uk/id/eer/07. The downside is that there is quite a lot of cruft in the redirects, and so some strange things happen (as has been observed). Do I know about errors in sameas.org? Yes. I like the Iron Maiden one to opencyc, for example. But I don't aim to correct these, any more than Google aims to correct things it links to. Why such a liberal attitude to equivalence? I eventually worked out that sameas.org was a discovery service. We have other sameas services, called crs services, on our systems (eg http://opencyc.rkbexplorer.com/crs/ is an external one) which are definitional (I hesitate to use a word like authoritative, with all its other connotations). And so in that vein, I have cast the net wider for sameas.org. This was the case early in its life, as the wordnet equivalence to dbpedia is in fact the equivalence of the word to the thing, which is wrong at some/any level. But I have taken the view that people/agents that come to sameas.org are looking for things, and might not care about such subtleties, not least because they may not have understand them when they constructed their RDF. If I had the time/funding, I would provide other services that took different views of equivalence, in terms of discovery/definitional or liberal/conservative (precision/recall is another way of saying that). Mind you it is probably the case that the sameas.org data is no worse than a lot of the data in the LOD diagram, in terms of reliably identifying resources, as I have rejected a bunch of them as being substandard. On 08/09/2010 15:42, joel sachs jsa...@csee.umbc.edu wrote: ... So, a request for the sameas.org folks: Would it be possible to include a provenance column for all sameAs assertions you keep track of? In cases where the sameAs assertion isn't actually asserted on the web, you could indicate the provenance as inferred in the provenance column. Also, have you published the heuristics you use (if any) to infer sameAs relations? ... Thanks! Joel. So finally getting round to your specific question (although hopefully the other stuff has also helped). It would be hard to provide the extra column for quite a few reasons. We do know where we got the data from, but it may be a SPARQL endpoint, a dump downloaded, or an email sent to me, for examples. So it would not be very easy to interpret. But only a small number of the pairs would be so identified, as all the rest are inferred from the other pairwise assertions. We can actually have our own visualisation tools for bundles, with assertions and dates, etc, but the tool is hard to read if you don't know what is happening, and... 1) Finding the resources to make it more accessible would be hard. sameas.org has effectively never been funded - it is my hobby with Ian Millard, and we would love to have the resources to do this sort of stuff.
Re: Way to generate LOD cloud diagram Interlinking Stats from the Virtuoso OpenSource SPARQL endpoint named graphs?
Peter, On 9 Sep 2010, at 02:54, Peter DeVries wrote: I was wondering if anyone has figured out a way to generate the LOD interlinking (InLinks/OutLinks) stats from a Virtuoso OpenSource SPARQL Endpoint. I used this one here a lot. It makes use of Viruoso's awesome built-in function library. Unfortunately it doesn't work on your endpoint, complains about the AS in the SELECT clause. Old Virtuoso version? Richard PREFIX owl: http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl# PREFIX skos: http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core# SELECT ?domain_s ?domain_o (COUNT(*) AS ?count) WHERE { { SELECT (bif:regexp_substr(http://([^/]*), STR(?s), 1) AS ? domain_s) (bif:regexp_substr(http://([^/]*), STR(?o), 1) AS ?domain_o) WHERE { { ?s owl:sameAs ?o } UNION { ?s skos:exactMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:broadMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:narrowMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:relatedMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:closeMatch ?o } } } } GROUP BY ?domain_s ?domain_o The two named graphs I am most interested in are: urn:org:linkedopenspeciesdata:dataspace:taxonconcept *taxonconcept* urn:org:linkedopenspeciesdata:dataspace:geospecies*geospecies* * * On this endpoint http://lsd.taxonconcept.org/sparql Thanks! - Pete Pete DeVries Department of Entomology University of Wisconsin - Madison 445 Russell Laboratories 1630 Linden Drive Madison, WI 53706 TaxonConcept Knowledge Base http://www.taxonconcept.org/ / GeoSpecies Knowledge Base http://lod.geospecies.org/ About the GeoSpecies Knowledge Base http://about.geospecies.org/
Re: Way to generate LOD cloud diagram Interlinking Stats from the Virtuoso OpenSource SPARQL endpoint named graphs?
Hi Richard, You appear to be correct about versions. The public site is running the ubuntu package which is a little order. I have a private instance that is running the compiled version and that does not have a problem with the AS. I am updating the data set on that machine so that the two match and then will run the query you sent to get the latest info. Thanks! - Pete On Thu, Sep 9, 2010 at 10:39 AM, Richard Cyganiak rich...@cyganiak.dewrote: Peter, On 9 Sep 2010, at 02:54, Peter DeVries wrote: I was wondering if anyone has figured out a way to generate the LOD interlinking (InLinks/OutLinks) stats from a Virtuoso OpenSource SPARQL Endpoint. I used this one here a lot. It makes use of Viruoso's awesome built-in function library. Unfortunately it doesn't work on your endpoint, complains about the AS in the SELECT clause. Old Virtuoso version? Richard PREFIX owl: http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl# PREFIX skos: http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core# SELECT ?domain_s ?domain_o (COUNT(*) AS ?count) WHERE { { SELECT (bif:regexp_substr(http://([^/]*), STR(?s), 1) AS ?domain_s) (bif:regexp_substr(http://([^/]*), STR(?o), 1) AS ?domain_o) WHERE { { ?s owl:sameAs ?o } UNION { ?s skos:exactMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:broadMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:narrowMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:relatedMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:closeMatch ?o } } } } GROUP BY ?domain_s ?domain_o The two named graphs I am most interested in are: urn:org:linkedopenspeciesdata:dataspace:taxonconcept *taxonconcept* urn:org:linkedopenspeciesdata:dataspace:geospecies*geospecies* * * On this endpoint http://lsd.taxonconcept.org/sparql Thanks! - Pete Pete DeVries Department of Entomology University of Wisconsin - Madison 445 Russell Laboratories 1630 Linden Drive Madison, WI 53706 TaxonConcept Knowledge Base http://www.taxonconcept.org/ / GeoSpecies Knowledge Base http://lod.geospecies.org/ About the GeoSpecies Knowledge Base http://about.geospecies.org/ -- Pete DeVries Department of Entomology University of Wisconsin - Madison 445 Russell Laboratories 1630 Linden Drive Madison, WI 53706 TaxonConcept Knowledge Base http://www.taxonconcept.org/ / GeoSpecies Knowledge Base http://lod.geospecies.org/ About the GeoSpecies Knowledge Base http://about.geospecies.org/
Re: Way to generate LOD cloud diagram Interlinking Stats from the Virtuoso OpenSource SPARQL endpoint named graphs?
Richard Cyganiak wrote: I used this one here a lot. It makes use of Viruoso's awesome built-in function library. Unfortunately it doesn't work on your endpoint, complains about the AS in the SELECT clause. Old Virtuoso version? PREFIX owl: http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl# PREFIX skos: http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core# SELECT ?domain_s ?domain_o (COUNT(*) AS ?count) WHERE { { SELECT (bif:regexp_substr(http://([^/]*), STR(?s), 1) AS ?domain_s) (bif:regexp_substr(http://([^/]*), STR(?o), 1) AS ?domain_o) jus wondering if it might be worth considering uri's with an https:// scheme too :) Best, Nathan
Re: Way to generate LOD cloud diagram Interlinking Stats from the Virtuoso OpenSource SPARQL endpoint named graphs?
Hi Richard, I made a slightly different version after looking though my link outs in the RDF. There are probably other predicates that link out but this should be the majority of them. --- PREFIX owl: http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl# PREFIX skos: http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core# PREFIX txn: http://lod.taxonconcept.org/ontology/txn.owl# PREFIX foaf: http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/ PREFIX umbel: http://umbel.org/umbel# SELECT ?domain_s ?domain_o (COUNT(*) AS ?count) WHERE { { SELECT (bif:regexp_substr(http://([^/]*), STR(?s), 1) AS ?domain_s) (bif:regexp_substr(http://([^/]*), STR(?o), 1) AS ?domain_o) WHERE { { ?s owl:sameAs ?o } UNION { ?s skos:exactMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:broadMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:narrowMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:relatedMatch ?o } UNION { ?s skos:closeMatch ?o } UNION { ?s txn:speciesConceptHasSpeciesNameString ?o } UNION { ?s txn:speciesNameStringHasSpeciesTaxonConcept ?o } UNION { ?s txn:speciesConceptHasBasionymNameString ?o } UNION { ?s txn:basionymNameStringHasSpeciesTaxonConcept ?o } UNION { ?s txn:hasPDFVersion ?o } UNION { ?s txn:hasAuthorURI ?o } UNION { ?s foaf:page ?o } UNION { ?s foaf:topic ?o } UNION { ?s txn:inDBpediaClade ?o } UNION { ?s txn:occurrenceInContinent ?o } UNION { ?s txn:occurrenceInStateProvince ?o } UNION { ?s txn:occurrenceInCounty ?o } } } } GROUP BY ?domain_s ?domain_o -- This query on the latest TaxonConcept.org RDF gives the following: *domain_s* *domain_o* *count* lod.geospecies.org lod.taxonconcept.org 71143 www.uniprot.org lod.taxonconcept.org 21570 bio2rdf.org lod.taxonconcept.org 21570 dbpedia.org lod.taxonconcept.org 18790 eunis.eea.europa.eu lod.taxonconcept.org 2986 www.bbc.co.uk lod.taxonconcept.org 318 lod.taxonconcept.org lod.geospecies.org 71142 lod.taxonconcept.org www.uniprot.org 21570 lod.taxonconcept.org bio2rdf.org 21799 lod.taxonconcept.org dbpedia.org 94441 lod.taxonconcept.org eunis.eea.europa.eu 5972 lod.taxonconcept.org www.bbc.co.uk636 rdf.freebase.com lod.taxonconcept.org 118 lod.taxonconcept.org 72 lod.taxonconcept.org rdf.freebase.com 118 lod.taxonconcept.org 24902 sw.opencyc.org lod.taxonconcept.org 23 lod.taxonconcept.org sw.opencyc.org 23 lod.taxonconcept.org gni.globalnames.org 72687 gni.globalnames.org lod.taxonconcept.org 72687 lod.taxonconcept.org www.americanarachnology.org 1 lod.taxonconcept.org assets.geospecies.org 3 lod.taxonconcept.org www.itis.gov 42097 lod.taxonconcept.org data.gbif.org 1152 lod.taxonconcept.org bugguide.net 3296 lod.taxonconcept.org www.eol.org 516 lod.taxonconcept.org en.wikipedia.org 18790 lod.taxonconcept.org species.wikimedia.org 9309 lod.taxonconcept.org www.boldsystems.org 39 lod.taxonconcept.org www.catalogueoflife.org 53 lod.taxonconcept.org lod.taxonconcept.org 284592 lod.taxonconcept.org mushroomobserver.org 5 assets.geospecies.org lod.geospecies.org 10 assets.geospecies.org lod.taxonconcept.org 1 assets.geospecies.org media.geospecies.org 5 static.flickr.com www.flickr.com 33 bugguide.net lod.taxonconcept.org 3245 media.geospecies.org lod.taxonconcept.org 19 ocs.geospecies.org lod.taxonconcept.org 26 media.geospecies.org dbpedia.org 14 assets.geospecies.org dbpedia.org 1 media.geospecies.org lod.geospecies.org 37 mushroomobserver.org lod.taxonconcept.org 5 media.geospecies.org media.geospecies.org 29 ocs.geospecies.org ocs.geospecies.org 53 media.geospecies.org assets.geospecies.org 15 media.geospecies.org static.flickr.com 2 bugguide.net bugguide.net 1 mushroomobserver.org mushroomobserver.org 3 bugguide.net dbpedia.org 2 mushroomobserver.org dbpedia.org 1 ocs.geospecies.org sws.geonames.org 39 - Pete On Thu, Sep 9, 2010 at 4:18 PM, Peter DeVries pete.devr...@gmail.comwrote: Hi Richard, You appear to be correct about versions. The public site is running the ubuntu package which is a little order. I have a private instance that is running the compiled version and that does not have a problem with the AS. I am updating the data set on that machine so that the two match and then will run the query you sent to get the latest info. Thanks! - Pete On Thu, Sep 9, 2010 at 10:39 AM, Richard Cyganiak rich...@cyganiak.dewrote: Peter, On 9 Sep 2010, at 02:54, Peter DeVries wrote: I was wondering if anyone has figured out a way to generate the LOD interlinking (InLinks/OutLinks) stats from a Virtuoso OpenSource SPARQL