Something seems to be wrong with the order, though. Munich (pop 1m in all
statements) is listed way after Chemnitz (pop 300k in all statements). Any
idea why?
Oh... maybe quantity values are sorted in alphanumeric order, because they are
decimal strings? They should be xsd:decimal...
Am
Greetings,
I am pleased to announce that nominations are now being accepted for the
2015 Wikimedia Foundation Elections. This year the Board and the FDC Staff
are looking for a diverse set of candidates from regions and projects that
are traditionally under-represented on the board and in the
On 20 April 2015 at 21:18, Markus Krötzsch
mar...@semantic-mediawiki.org wrote:
(Madrid has a suspiciously large number of current mayors ...)
Not any more ;-)
--
Andy Mabbett
@pigsonthewing
http://pigsonthewing.org.uk
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This is super cool, thanks for sharing! Would you mind if I write it up
for the Wikidata Query Service docs?
On Mon, Apr 20, 2015 at 3:50 PM, Markus Krötzsch
mar...@semantic-mediawiki.org wrote:
On 20.04.2015 23:47, Daniel Kinzler wrote:
Something seems to be wrong with the order, though.
Hi!
is as follows (with some explaining comments inline):
This is very nice, thanks! Will use this as a test case for the query
engine (btw yes it works on my test machine just fine :).
more than one match per city then, even with DISTINCT). Picking the
current population will become easier
On 20.04.2015 23:47, Daniel Kinzler wrote:
Something seems to be wrong with the order, though. Munich (pop 1m in all
statements) is listed way after Chemnitz (pop 300k in all statements). Any
idea why?
Good catch. My query was too simple (using one random population
instead of the biggest
On 20.04.2015 22:29, Nicola Vitucci wrote:
...
I hope this is inspiring to some of you. One could also look for the
world's youngest or oldest current mayors with similar queries, for
example.
Markus, this is really cool! Can I reuse it as an example on WikiSPARQL? :-)
Yes, of course.
On 20.04.2015 22:51, Stas Malyshev wrote:
Hi!
is as follows (with some explaining comments inline):
This is very nice, thanks! Will use this as a test case for the query
engine (btw yes it works on my test machine just fine :).
more than one match per city then, even with DISTINCT).
Hi all,
For many years, Denny and I have been giving talks about why we need to
improve the data management in Wikipedia. To explain and motivate this,
we have often asked the simple question: What are the world's largest
cities with a female mayor? The information to answer this is clearly
This is seriously awesome! Thank you!
On Mon, Apr 20, 2015 at 1:18 PM Markus Krötzsch
mar...@semantic-mediawiki.org wrote:
Hi all,
For many years, Denny and I have been giving talks about why we need to
improve the data management in Wikipedia. To explain and motivate this,
we have often
On 20.04.2015 22:21, Denny Vrandečić wrote:
This is seriously awesome! Thank you!
My pleasure. :-)
And here, as a bonus, the list of countries ordered by the number of
their cities with female mayor (includes only countries with at least
one such city):
PREFIX :
...
I hope this is inspiring to some of you. One could also look for the
world's youngest or oldest current mayors with similar queries, for
example.
Markus, this is really cool! Can I reuse it as an example on WikiSPARQL? :-)
Cheers,
Nicola
Hi,
I've been trying to create a query in the online editor
http://wdq.wmflabs.org/wdq/?q=claim[31:%28tree[12280][][279]%29]%20AND%20tree[183][150][17,131]
such
that I can retrieve a relationship, unknown to me in advance, for two
alpha-numeric IDs (those Q numbers).
So for instance, I have
Hi Matthew,
You can use our experimental SPARQL endpoint
http://milenio.dcc.uchile.cl/sparql. It has direct relations for all
statements that have no qualifiers, and two-step relations for all
statements (with or without qualifiers), which are a bit more complex
but give you more power over
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