Deadline extended to 15th June
Beautiful Ontologies, a special issue of Applied Ontology
Calling experts on ontology modeling, representation and design, as
well as ontology users, to contribute to a special issue of Applied
Ontology on `Beautiful Ontologies'.
Guest editors:
Mathieu
On 24 May 2009, at 08:19, richard.hanc...@3kbo.com wrote:
Depending on what you are looking for are some datasets better
starting
points than others? E.g. for finding the towns and cities is geonames
(http://sws.geonames.org/) ,CIA Factbook or some other dataset, a
better
starting point?
David,
we have independently drawn the same conclusions, this seems to be most efficient. Numeric similarity search
needs an efficient approach. Figure 2 in
http://www.orthuber.com/wp1.pdf shows that there are only a few steps that linked data are the first which
allow numeric web search with
Knud, Kingsley:
Thank you for the hints. Since OmniGraffle is restricted to the Mac
environment, I used yED Graph Editor (http://www.yworks.com) which works with
graphml. So I can use a template to produce the nodes and edges, and the
(organic, hierarchical etc.) layout tools of yED to build a
Thanks Kingsley.
I'm not sure why you have raised all this again.
I simply suggested to Richard another way of doing what he wanted.
You then asked me whether what you had proposed failed to resolve his
problem.
I can't say whether it does, but perhaps Richard can better answer that.
But it would
Hi Georgi, hi all,
first of all, thanks to the DBpedia team - you make a great job!
My name is Andreas Blumauer, and we (punkt. netServices [1]) have been working
on a SKOS based thesaurus management system
called PoolParty [2] in the last two years. Some additional facts about the
system
Hugh Glaser wrote:
Thanks Kingsley.
I'm not sure why you have raised all this again.
I simply suggested to Richard another way of doing what he wanted.
I don't have an issue with you point Richard to alternatives.
I do have issues with our offering being misrepresented (albeit
Thanks Kingsley,
I think that's enough.
The only reason I said anything was because you asked me to comment - I did.
If in answering I misrepresented your offering, then I apologise - although
I happen to think that I understand it quite well.
We clearly need to agree to differ on a number of
Toby,
This is awesome. We can combine this data (conservation status of 46,600
species) with the Biological Inventories of the World's Protected Areas
[1] to, for example, query for the vulnerable species in each park.
PREFIX purl: http://purl.org/NET/biol/ns#
PREFIX life:
Hi Pat,
On Fri, 2009-05-22 at 12:47 -0500, Pat Hayes wrote:
On May 20, 2009, at 12:01 AM, David Booth wrote:
Hi Hugh,
Re:
The URI Lifecycle in Semantic Web Architecture:
http://dbooth.org/2009/lifecycle/
[ . . . ]
It is clear that semantic
drift is a natural part of natural
On Fri, 2009-05-22 at 20:49 +0200, Dan Brickley wrote:
On 22/5/09 19:47, Pat Hayes wrote:
David Booth wrote:
Yes, that's a great topic for discussion. It is clear that semantic
drift is a natural part of natural language: a word that meant one thing
years ago may mean something quite
Wolfgang,
It sounds like your work may be somewhat related to what the Okkam
project is doing:
http://www.okkam.org/
David Booth
On Mon, 2009-05-25 at 11:59 +0100, Wolfgang Orthuber wrote:
David,
we have independently drawn the same conclusions, this seems to be most
efficient. Numeric
On Wed, 2009-05-20 at 12:59 -0400, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
David Booth wrote:
Hi John,
Re: The URI Lifecycle in Semantic Web Architecture:
http://dbooth.org/2009/lifecycle/
[ . . . ]
In simple terms, the URI owner is the owner of the domain from which the
URI is allocated, or the
On 25/5/09 17:45, David Booth wrote:
On Fri, 2009-05-22 at 20:49 +0200, Dan Brickley wrote:
On 22/5/09 19:47, Pat Hayes wrote:
David Booth wrote:
Yes, that's a great topic for discussion. It is clear that semantic
drift is a natural part of natural language: a word that meant one thing
years
Thanks Kingsley, Hugh and Toby,
for answering my original questions re how to query for country specific
data.
As much as I like Dbpedia I wasn't sure that the URIs that I had found
were the right starting point for focusing on the towns of New Zealand.
Using Kingsley's site
On 25 May 2009, at 14:37, joel sachs wrote:
1. Have you considered putting the species name inside the URLs for
the pages? This would simplify human interaction with the data;
would there be a downside?
While that seems like a useful idea, I wanted to use the same
identifiers as IUCN do.
richard.hanc...@3kbo.com wrote:
Thanks Kingsley, Hugh and Toby,
for answering my original questions re how to query for country specific
data.
As much as I like Dbpedia I wasn't sure that the URIs that I had found
were the right starting point for focusing on the towns of New Zealand.
Using
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