DBpedia: Difference between revisions
Hoof Hearted (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "Category:Cities" to "Category:City") |
Hoof Hearted (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "GreatFeature" to "great feature") |
||
(5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
'''DBpedia''' original logo | '''DBpedia''' original logo | ||
|} | |} | ||
<div style=float:right>{{ | <div style=float:right>{{Not a wiki}}</div><!--but please don't delete this article--> | ||
Although not itself a [[wiki]], '''DBpedia''' is significant in the [[Wikisphere|wiki world]]. Founded in {{tag| | Although not itself a [[wiki]], '''DBpedia''' is significant in the [[Wikisphere|wiki world]]. Founded in {{tag|Founded in 2007|2007}} in {{tag|Leipzig}}, [[:Category:Germany|Germany]], [https://www.DBpedia.org DBpedia] extracts structured information from [[:Category:Wikipedia|Wikipedia]] via a crowd-sourced community effort, and then makes this {{tag|information}} available all on the {{tag|internet}}. | ||
{{tag|Data}} from DBpedia can be used in many ways, and is ideally suited to mobile applications and mobile devices, such as the modern generation [[:Category:GPS|GPS]]-equipped {{tag|smartphone}}s. One example is the [[:Category:Android|Android]] mobile app ''University Finder''; this app extracts data from the [[Italian Wikipedia]], and presents it ordered by [[user]]-selectable groups such as '[[:Category:City|city]]' and '[[:Category:Region|region]]', and compares a plethora of information on [[:Category:Universities|universities]] in [[:Category:Italy|Italy]], complete with [[:Category:Google Maps|Google Maps]] push-pin data. | {{tag|Data}} from DBpedia can be used in many ways, and is ideally suited to mobile applications and mobile devices, such as the modern generation [[:Category:GPS|GPS]]-equipped {{tag|smartphone}}s. One example is the [[:Category:Android|Android]] mobile app ''University Finder''; this app extracts data from the [[Italian Wikipedia]], and presents it ordered by [[user]]-selectable groups such as '[[:Category:City|city]]' and '[[:Category:Region|region]]', and compares a plethora of information on [[:Category:Universities|universities]] in [[:Category:Italy|Italy]], complete with [[:Category:Google Maps|Google Maps]] push-pin data. | ||
DBpedia fundamentally works on a 'dataset', and this can probably best be visualised as the structured data found in the many types of 'infoboxes' as found on the many different Wikipedias. DBpedia states that the dataset from the [[English Wikipedia]] consists of "3.77 million 'things' with 400 million 'facts'". The data is also available as 'localised' versions in over 110 [[:Category:Wiki | DBpedia fundamentally works on a 'dataset', and this can probably best be visualised as the structured data found in the many types of 'infoboxes' as found on the many different Wikipedias. DBpedia states that the dataset from the [[English Wikipedia]] consists of "3.77 million 'things' with 400 million 'facts'". The data is also available as 'localised' versions in over 110 [[:Category:Wiki language|languages]], which together describe 20.8 million things. | ||
Data is publicly accessible by all, and can be made available in either {{tag|comma-separated value}} (CSV) or {{tag|Resource Description Framework}} (RDF).[https://wiki.DBpedia.org/OnlineAccess] | Data is publicly accessible by all, and can be made available in either {{tag|comma-separated value}} (CSV) or {{tag|Resource Description Framework}} (RDF).[https://wiki.DBpedia.org/OnlineAccess] | ||
;''Licensing | ;''Licensing | ||
Because DBpedia gets its data from from [[:Category:Wikipedia|Wikipedia]], under its {{tag|Wiki Creative Commons Attribution | Because DBpedia gets its data from from [[:Category:Wikipedia|Wikipedia]], under its {{tag|Wiki Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike|Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike 3.0 Unported license}} (CC-BY-SA 3.0) and {{tag|Wiki GNU Free Documentation License|GNU Free Documentation License}} (GFDL), it in turn releases its own content under those same [[:Category:Wiki license|licences]]. DBpedia does point out the importance of correct [[attribution]] when its data is re-used by others. DBpedia also {{tag|Open content|publishes}} its data in compliance with the [https://OpenDefinition.org Open Definition] principles. | ||
;''External links | ;''External links | ||
Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
*{{Wp|DBpedia}} — at [[English Wikipedia]] | *{{Wp|DBpedia}} — at [[English Wikipedia]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:great feature]] | ||
[[Category:Semantic Web]] | [[Category:Semantic Web]] |
Latest revision as of 00:52, 20 June 2024
https://web.Archive.org/web/20080906024312/http://wiki.DBpedia.org/images/dbpedia_logo.png
DBpedia original logo |
referring to a site which seems
not to be, or include, a wiki.
However, it still refers to, or is
pertinent to the subject of wikis.
Although not itself a wiki, DBpedia is significant in the wiki world. Founded in 2007 in Leipzig, Germany, DBpedia extracts structured information from Wikipedia via a crowd-sourced community effort, and then makes this information available all on the internet.
Data from DBpedia can be used in many ways, and is ideally suited to mobile applications and mobile devices, such as the modern generation GPS-equipped smartphones. One example is the Android mobile app University Finder; this app extracts data from the Italian Wikipedia, and presents it ordered by user-selectable groups such as 'city' and 'region', and compares a plethora of information on universities in Italy, complete with Google Maps push-pin data.
DBpedia fundamentally works on a 'dataset', and this can probably best be visualised as the structured data found in the many types of 'infoboxes' as found on the many different Wikipedias. DBpedia states that the dataset from the English Wikipedia consists of "3.77 million 'things' with 400 million 'facts'". The data is also available as 'localised' versions in over 110 languages, which together describe 20.8 million things.
Data is publicly accessible by all, and can be made available in either comma-separated value (CSV) or Resource Description Framework (RDF).[1]
- Licensing
Because DBpedia gets its data from from Wikipedia, under its Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike 3.0 Unported license (CC-BY-SA 3.0) and GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL), it in turn releases its own content under those same licences. DBpedia does point out the importance of correct attribution when its data is re-used by others. DBpedia also publishes its data in compliance with the Open Definition principles.
- External links
- DBpedia Datasets
- Interlinking DBpedia with other Data Sets — via Archive.org from 2015
- DBpedia credits — via Archive.org from 2015
- Facebook group
- DBpedia — at English Wikipedia