On 1/25/13 9:39 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
Sounds like, if you want to upload a whole bunch of data, this should
be a WikiData API request first and DBpedia via (one hopes) inclusion
of WikiData in Wikipedia.
I know this is still speculative but worth mentioning, I hope.
That's how the virtuous
Sounds like, if you want to upload a whole bunch of data, this should be a
WikiData API request first and DBpedia via (one hopes) inclusion of WikiData in
Wikipedia.
I know this is still speculative but worth mentioning, I hope.
Barry
On 25.01.2013, at 13:57, Sebastian Hellmann
wrote:
>
Sebastian, I am so glad you said that!
I already think (as I have said on the list before) that links and stuff should
not be part of "dbpedia" - when I access dbpedia I am expecting stuff that came
out of wikipedia - no more than that.
It therefore comes with all the trust (!) and provenance of
Hi Søren,
(I renamed the topic and replaced DBpedia developers list with discussion)
in general, we would like to improve nothing in DBpedia, whcih should be
fixed in Wikipedia. So population numbers should be fixed there (or
WikiData soon hopefully). We really do not want to become something l
Another idea: When linking DBPedia administrative regions to NUTS codes I
sometimes see population numbers in the DBPedia resources, but they are of low
quality. I can provide the newest Eurostat numbers for them. And again; what
should the predicate be?
Best regards,
Søren Roug
|| -Origi
Dear all,
Based on the feedback, I have updated the workflow to add your links to
DBpedia:
https://github.com/dbpedia/dbpedia-links#readme
(Thanks to Sarven Capadisli and Søren Roug, who already contributed
several thousand links. )
Here are open issues:
1. Metadata and provenance info: Fir
I'll contribute some links to a vocabulary of NUTS codes. The Nomenclature of
Territorial Units for Statistics [1] is a hierarchial organisation of
administrative regions in Europe. It is heavily used by Eurostat, and LOD2 has
converted the Eurostat datasets to RDF.
The word hierarchial lead me
