On Fri, 2010-12-10 at 02:58 +0100, Melvin Carvalho wrote:
Real world locations might be the way forward.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMQ5DFkU794
That reminds me - there was an article in the New Scientist a few weeks
ago about newsgames. These are essentially journalism in an
alternative
Dear Daniel,
Adding to the feedback you've already received...
The vocabulary that Europeana is planning to use in its RDF/linked data
activities is at [1].
You were given quite some pointers to museums, let me give some on libraries
:-) -- we're going to see more and more interaction between
Melvin Carvalho wrote:
On 21 November 2010 18:12, Toby Inkster t...@g5n.co.uk wrote:
On Sun, 21 Nov 2010 20:43:34 +0800
Joshua Shinavier j...@fortytwo.net wrote:
1) a node should not be *only* a location, but should also include a
game-specific context. E.g. instead of a node for London, have
Apologies for cross-posting...
**
28th British National Conference on Databases - BNCOD 2011
Manchester, United Kingdom
12-14 July 2011
I've had a varied but extensive history of dealing with government data in
electronic form. This started as a government documents librarian helping
people find government data in electronic form, continued with sharing it on
the early Internet, and most recently managing government data as a
Hi David --
You wrote...
*My question for this list is whether there are any model projects which are
effectively using semantic technologies not just to make data open, but also
to make the related definitional data more visible and easier to understand
or compare across data sources. *
On 12/10/10 10:13 AM, Adrian Walker wrote:
Hi David --
You wrote...
/My question for this list is whether there are any model projects
which are effectively using semantic technologies not just to make
data open, but also to make the related definitional data more visible
and easier to
Hi Kingsley,
You wrote
*Do you have a service the emits machine readable structured data?
Naturally, any of the many RDF formats would do etc..*
The service accepts http from Java clients and emits simple XML [1,2]
.
(One can also use the system from Firefox and IE)
HTH, -- Adrian
[1]
David,
Imagine 27 countries and 22 official languages and the collective mountains of
shared documents, which is the problem the European Union deals with every
single day in its 27 bureaucracies.
I recommend looking at:
http://cordis.europa.eu/home_en.html
On 12/10/10 11:26 AM, Adrian Walker wrote:
Hi Kingsley,
You wrote
/Do you have a service the emits machine readable structured data?
Naturally, any of the many RDF formats would do etc../
The service accepts http from Java clients and emits simple XML [1,2]
.
(One can also use the
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