The post DBpedia Knowledge Engineering PhD Symposium appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>We are creating a meeting place and scientific network around DBpedia for scientific exchange – the DBpedia Knowledge Engineering PhD Symposium – where junior and senior researchers can establish relations and collaborations and exchange ideas and knowledge. Thus, we aim to manifest a scientific community as a driver for DBpedia and Linked Data and expect synergies and network effects that will greatly improve scientific output by the involved community members. The DBpedia Knowledge Engineering PhD Symposium will be held on the third day of the week-long Data Week Leipzig 2022 event (July 4-8, 2022).
The DBpedia Knowledge Engineering PhD Symposium consists of the following highlights:
We are looking for presentations within the broader scope of the knowledge engineering field. From knowledge extraction, integration and curation, to knowledge publishing, quality assurance and knowledge exploitation in AI solutions. Each PhD presenter will receive a 30 minutes slot which includes 20 minutes for presentation of the research topic and 10 minutes for questions, feedback and discussion.
The aim of the DBpedia Knowledge Engineering PhD Symposium is to provide an opportunity to PhD students to present their PhD-related work-in-progress and receive feedback on their current work. In an open, supportive and non-confrontational environment the students will present their thesis in relation to the state-of-the-art, the identified gaps, addressed challenges, considered methods for exploitation, datasets for validation, and the overall evaluation approach. The colloquium will help PhD students to strengthen and shape their work as they progress towards their PhD degree. Moreover, the colloquium is a great opportunity to build a network of peers for their future career. The ultimate objective of the colloquium is to promote excellence in PhD research in the knowledge engineering field.
All times are in CEST.
8:45 – 9:00 | Meet and greet |
9:00 – 9:30 | Opening and Invited talk by Sören Auer (TIB) (slides) |
9:30 – 10:00 | Multilingual Accessibility of Knowledge Graph Question Answering Systems by Aleksandr Perevalov, Anhalt University of Applied Sciences (slides) |
10:00 – 10:30 | Towards FAIR Linked Data Integration by Johannes Frey, InfAI, Leipzig University (slides) |
10:30 – 11:00 | Coffee Break & Poster Session |
11:00 – 11:30 | Towards Incremental Knowledge Graph Construction: Reusability and Reproducibility Issues by Marvin Hofer, ScaDS.AI, Leipzig University (slides) |
11:30 – 12:00 | Bringing Research Artifacts (as closer) Together: Knowledge Graphs for Libraries by Fidan Limani, ZBW – Leibniz-Informationszentrum Wirtschaft (slides) |
12:00 – 13:00 | Lunch |
13:00 – 13:30 | Machine Learning on Semantic Scientific Knowledge by Gollam Rabby, Prague University of Economics and Business (slides) |
13:30 – 14:00 | Distributed Approaches for Knowledge Representation and Reasoning on Geospatial Data by Mehdi Azarafza, InfAI (slides) |
14:00 – 14:15 | Representation and Reinforcement Learning on Knowledge Graphs by Mirza Mohtashim Alam, Smart Data Analytics/Uni Bonn |
14:15 – 14:30 | Unsupervised Information Extraction from Academic Data Sources to Knowledge Graphs by Paulo Ricardo Viviurka do Carmo, ex-HTWK Leipzig/InfAI |
14:30 – 15:00 | Closing Session by Sebastian Hellmann, AKSW, DBpedia Association and Milan Dojchinovski, DBpedia Association/CTU in Prague |
15:00 – 15:45 | Coffee Break & Poster Session |
15:45 – 16:30 | City walking tour |
16:30 | LivingLab tour |
18:00+ | Informal meeting in a nearby pub PETER PANE Address: Katharinenstraße 12, 04109 Leipzig |
To apply for a PhD presentation please fill-in the provided form (extended abstracts of ~ 500 words / 1 page).
The symposium will be organized as an on-site event where you need to register and buy at least a single day Data Week ticket (Tickets will be available from mid-May.). All symposium participants will be invited to an informal meeting in the evening, where the PhD student can discuss their current results and future plans with professors and experts from the knowledge engineering field.
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]]>The post DBpedia Day @ Semantics 2021 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>This year we are partnering again with the SEMANTiCS, an established knowledge hub which brings together technology professionals, industry experts, and researchers to exchange knowledge regarding new technologies, innovations, and enterprise implementations in the fields of Linked Data and Semantic AI. The DBpedia Day is part of the conference and will be held on the last day of SEMANTiCS 2021 on the 9th of September in Amsterdam, Netherlands.
To attend the conference you have to book your ticket here. You can switch between online or onsite tickets at any time.
Please get in touch with us if you have any problems during the registration stage.
Please find the guide for speakers here: https://2021-eu.semantics.cc/how-hybrid-guide-your-hybrid-participation
![]() | SEMANTiCS 2021 for having the DBpedia Day as part of the conference. |
![]() | Institute for Applied Informatics for supporting the DBpedia Association. |
![]() | OpenLink Software for continuous hosting of the main DBpedia Endpoint. |
Please open the links to the presentation slides in a new browser window.
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]]>The post 1st DBpedia Community Meeting – Amsterdam 2014 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>Twitter : #DBpediaAmsterdam
The DBpedia Project in 2014: from a hosted data set to a public data infrastructure for the Web of Data. As the DBpedia community has grown extensively, we think that the time has come to get everybody in one large room and meet. We hope to get together three major groups involved in DBpedia: the DBpedia developers and maintainers, the communities of the individual DBpedia language chapters, and, of course, the DBpedia users. The meeting will be held at VU Amsterdam on Jan 30th and is co-located with the PiLOD 2.0 meeting one day earlier. The first session will be a discussion about the DBpedia State-of-Play, where core members of the DBpedia community present certain aspects of DBpedia and the audience is invited to give feedback and ask questions. The second session will be dedicated to users of DBpedia. We would like to invite companies, organisations, and other project to briefly present their use cases for DBpedia and give input on how we can improve DBpedia for users. Free slots still available, apply here.
After the lunch, we plan to have three break-out sessions for the topics (1) DBpedia and Library, (2) Linking text to LOD entities, and (3) What is wrong with DBpedia? Developers discussion on how to improve our baby. Finally, the last parallel sessions are planned as: DBpedia tutorial, DBpedia I18N developers’ session, and a Local Dutch DBpedia Chapter Meeting, with the additional possibility to continue break out sessions.
(Source: Semantic Web Journal article)
The DBpedia community project extracts structured, multilingual knowledge from Wikipedia and makes it freely available using Semantic Web and Linked Data standards. The extracted knowledge, comprising more than 1.8 billion facts, is structured according to an ontology maintained by the community. The knowledge is obtained from different Wikipedia language editions, thus covering more than 100 languages, and mapped to the community ontology. The resulting data sets are linked to more than 30 other data sets in the Linked Open Data (LOD) cloud. The DBpedia project was started in 2006 and has since attracted large interest in research and practice. A central part of the LOD cloud, it serves as a connection hub for other data sets. For the research community, DBpedia provides a testbed serving real world data spanning many domains and languages. Due to the continuous growth of Wikipedia, DBpedia also provides an increasing added value for data acquisition, re-use, and integration tasks within organisations. In this system report, we give an overview over the DBpedia community project, including its architecture, technical implementation, maintenance, internationalisation, and usage statistics, and showcase some popular DBpedia applications.
Some of the DBpedia developers work on DBpedia in their free-time and will not have institutional funding to come to the meeting. Therefore, we are still looking for sponsors for travel grants (as well as coffee and food for the sessions). If you are interested in sponsoring this meeting, please email our sponsorship chair to request more information.
Participants can apply for a travel grant by filling out a form or emailing Sebastian (who will fill out the same form on your behalf 😉 ). Assuming we acquire a sponsor, these grants will be awarded depending on community activity (i.e., Google Summer of Code participation, Git Commits to DBpedia framework, activity on the mailing lists, etc.) and standing.
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We would especially like to thank Bibliotheek.nl – Public Libraries of the Netherlands for supporting the Dutch DBpedia Chapter. |
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Koninklijke Bibliotheek – National library of the Netherlands for supporting the Dutch DBpedia Chapter and providing coffee, lunch, and drinks for the meeting. |
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Semantic Web Company for providing coffee, lunch, and drinks for the meeting |
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Institute for Applied Informatics |
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VU Amsterdam kindly provided the facilities for the meeting, with special thanks to Lora Aroyo from BiographyNet |
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OpenLink Software for continuous hosting of the main DBpedia Endpoint |
You can register by adding yourself here or send an email to one of the organizers. Registration is free.
See all the people attending the meeting. If you can’t find your name in there you can add it here, and it will show up after a while (30 min or more).
The meeting will be held in the VU Amsterdam University in Netherlands.
We will use the Medical Faculty building ( behind the high main building, nr 6 on the map ) and the following rooms: MF-G613, MF-A311, MF-A301, MD-B034
8:30 | Registration in front of MF-G613 |
9:00 | Session 1 DBpedia State of Play, Room: MF-G613 Session 1 Notepad |
Welcome by Enno Meijers from the Dutch DBpedia Chapter (see video) | |
From a Hosted Data Set to a Public Data Infrastructure for the Web of Data, Sebastian Hellmann (see video), more information on the talk about the DBpedia Data stack | |
DBpedia Internationalisation (PDF), Dimitris Kontokostas, The current state of the DBpedia internationalization effort, local DBpedia chapters and future challenges (see video) | |
DBpedia hosting & usage statistics by Patrick van Kleef from OpenLink Software (see video) | |
Wikidata and DBpedia, Gerard Meijssen from Wikidata. So far Wikidata and DBpedia have been rather stand offish, even though they have so much in common. What I want to do is present the current state of Wikidata and indicate its challenges. Many of these challenges have been met by DBpedia. I want to discuss how the two projects can mutually benefit from their activities. (see video) | |
DBpedia Spotlight: Overview and Challenges (PDF), Joachim Daiber (see video) | |
DBpedia-based applications developed from the DBpedia Greek chapter, Charalampos Bratsas, from the Greek DBpedia and OKF Greece (see video) | |
Bridging the Gap between DBpedia and Natural Language, Christina Unger from CITEC – Lately we released the first version of a lexicon that captures linguistically rich information about verbalizations of 354 DBpedia classes and the 300 most frequent DBpedia properties in English (soon also Spanish and German). Such a lexicon can prove useful for a wide range of NLP applications over DBpedia. However, in order to keep the construction, extension and maintenance of such a multilingual lexicon feasible, it is necessary to include the DBpedia community in crowd-sourcing lexicalizations. We would like to discuss ways to do this and show possible benefits. (see video) | |
11:00 | Coffee in front of MF-G613 |
11:30 | Session 2 Use Cases for DBpedia, companies/developers, lightning talks, Room: MF-G613 Session 2 Notepad |
Using DBpedia for work on enterprise taxonomies and Linked Open Data (LOD) integration at Semantic Web Company, Martin Kaltenböck, Semantic Web Company will explain how the Austrian-based IT vendor for semantic information management Semantic Web Company (SWC) uses DBpedia for A) the work (creation, linking, and optimisation) on enterprise taxonomies with their core product PoolParty Semantic Suite and the SKOSsy service as well as B) how SWC uses DBpedia in several real world scenarios in the area of Linked Open Data (LOD) integration (entity linking, geo-tagging, et al). He will explain underlying mechanisms as well as show real world examples / use cases of SWC / PoolParty customers. (see video) | |
Metadata Vocabularies and Cultural Heritage. Reconciling static and dynamic views (slides), Gerard Kuys, Dutch DBpedia and Ordina (see video) | |
Datao – LinkedData at your fingertips NOW! by Oliver Rossel of http://datao.net/. Datao is a simple tool for LinkedData exploration and curation. Its user interface helps design and run SPARQL queries graphically. Find an endpoint, explore its data model, drag n drop data model elements to build a SPARQL query, click run and browse results as spreadsheet, map or form. Datao also manages a query repository, organized by categories (going from Travels to Education to Space to Libraries, etc). (see video) | |
Digital Hermeneutics: From Information Delivery to Information Support by Lora Aroyo from VU Amsterdam (see video) | |
Automatically Building Huge Gazetteers, Marco Fossati, SpazioDati. Lightning talk + company use case describing how to create linguistic resources with simple queries to DBpedia (see video) | |
DBpedia based Movie Recommendations (industry project for cENTERTAIN.me by Harald Sack from Hasso-Plattner-Institut, Discussion the problems: timeliness of results, mapping among different language versions of DBpedia, reliable Linking to other LOD resources) (see video) | |
German Government funded Project ‘D-Werft’ (Digital Dockyard) for Semantic Data Integration in the Media Production Value Chain by Harald Sack from Hasso-Plattner-Institut about applying DBpedia as data reference hub, uses DBpedia for Named Entity Disambiguation) (see video) | |
Presentation about industrial use cases using DBpedia Deutsch, Adrian Paschke, Alexandru Todor (see video) | |
13:00 | Lunch in front of room MF-A311 and MF-A301 |
14:00 | Break-Out Sessions (BOS) |
BOS 1 Room: MF-A311 BOS1 Notepad Exploring the connection of DBpedia to Library and Cultural Heritage (Chairs: Gerard Kuys, Thomas Riechert, Antoine Isaac)
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BOS 2 Room: MF-A301 BOS2 Notepad Linking text to LOD entities (Chairs: Marieke van Erp, Victor de Boer, Agata Filipowska, Sebastian Hellmann)
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BOS 3 Room: MF-B034 BOS3 Notepad What is wrong with DBpedia? Developers discussion on how to improve our baby – Presentations & Discussion (Chairs: Harald Sack, Marco Fossati, Mariano Rico)
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15:30 | Coffee in front of room MF-A311 and MF-A301 |
16:00 | Parallel sessions for 90 min |
PS 1 Room: MF-A301 PS1 Notepad DBpedia tutorial (Sebastian Hellmann)
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PS 2 Room: MF-B034 PS3 Notepad DBpedia I18N developers session – Presentations & Discussion (Chair: Mariano Rico, Dimitris Kontokostas, Marco Fossati, Magnus Knuth)
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PS 3 Room: MF-A311 PS3 Notepad Local Dutch DBpedia Chapter Meeting (Chair: Enno Meijers, Gerard Kuys)
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PS 4 possibility to continue break out sessions 😉 | |
17:30 | Closing Session in Room: MF-G613 |
18:00 | Drinks, finally! |
PiLOD (Platform implementatie Linked Open Data) organizes a meeting on the 29th of January. The program can be found on the main page at http://www.pilod.nl and further information is available here: [1] and [2] (in Dutch).
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]]>The post 2nd DBpedia Community Meeting – Leipzig 2014 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>After the huge success in Amsterdam in January with over 70 participants the next meeting will be held in Leipzig on September 3rd, 2014.
Co-located with SEMANTiCS 2014, September 4-5 in Leipzig
After the day of talks, we would like to invite you to celebrate with us the foundation of the DBpedia Association.
The party will be co-located with the Welcome reception and the 1st Pan-European Semantic Web Meetup of the SEMANTiCS at the KUBUS Leipzig.
See http://www.semantics.cc/programme/ for details.
Please submit your proposal through our web form.
Contribution proposals include (but not limited to) presentation, posters, demos, lightning talks and session suggestions.
The meeting will take place at Felix-Klein-Hörsaal (5th floor), Paulinum, University of Leipzig in Leipzig (map link).
9:00 | Session 1 (Chair: Adrian Paschke) Session 1 Notepad |
Welcome by Sebastian Hellmann, Adrian Paschke and Harald Sack | |
Keynote 1, by Sören Auer co-founder of DBpedia | |
Keynote 2, by Sofia Angeletou Senior Data Architect for the BBC’s Linked Data Platform | |
DBpedia 2014 Highlights by Volha Bryl, University of Mannheim | |
10:30 | Coffee |
11:00 | Session 2 Use Cases for DBpedia, companies/developers, lightning talks (Chair: Harald Sack) Session 2 Notepad |
DBpedia High Availability and Low Server Usage with Linked Data Fragments by Ruben Verborgh, University of Gent | |
Versioning DBpedia Live using Memento by Paul Meinhardt, Kerstin Günther, Magnus Knuth, HPI Potsdam | |
Vincit: Querying DBpedia in a flexible and multilevel way by Karolina Stasiak, vsoft | |
Data interlinking together with crowd workers by Cristina Sarasua, University of Koblenz | |
Knowledge Summarization in DBpedia by Edgard Marx, AKSW Group | |
Linked Data Harvester by Andreas Blumauer, Semantic Web Company | |
Product Information on Polish DBpedia by Krzysztof Wecel, Poznan University | |
Evaluation Datasets for DBpedia-based entity linking, classification and salience computation algorithms by Milan Dojchinovski, Vaclav Zeman, Prague University of Economics | |
12:30 | Lunch |
14:00 | Break-Out Sessions (BOS) |
BOS 1 DBpedia @ LOD (Chair: Dimitris Kontokostas) BOS 1 Notepad
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BOS 2 DBpedia Roadmap Discussion on the next steps of the DBpedia project (Chair: Sebastian Hellmann) BOS 2 Notepad
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15:30 | Coffee |
16:00 | Parallel Sessions (PS) |
PS 1 DBpedia Developers (Chair: Alexandru Todor) PS 1 Notepad
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PS 2 Demo and Poster Session (Chair: Magnus Knuth) PS 2 Notepad
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PS 3 DataId Hackathon (Chair: Martin Brümmer) PS 3 Notepad
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17:30 | Closing Words and Direction to the DBpedia Party |
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]]>The post 3rd DBpedia Community Meeting in Dublin 2015 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>Basic Plans
After the huge success in Leipzig in September with over 80 participants the next meeting will be held in Dublin on February 9th, 2015.
REGISTRATION IS NOW CLOSED
You can register by adding yourself here or send an email to one of the organizers. Registration is free but we offer an optional Support Ticket if you would like to support the DBpedia Association.
Please submit your proposal through our web form.
Contribution proposals include (but not limited to) presentation, posters, demos, lightning talks and session suggestions.
The meeting will take place at the Trinity Long Room Hub (2nd floor), break-out sessions will also be in the O’Reilly Institute, School of Computer Science and Statistics, Trinity College Dublin.
9:00 | Registration venue: Trinity Long Room Hub |
9:15 | Session 1 Technical Directions & keynotes (Chair: Declan O’Sullivan) venue: Neil Lecture Theatre, Trinity Long Room Hub |
Welcome by Declan O’Sullivan, ALIGNED Project and ADAPT TCD | |
Combining Data and Software Engineering on the Web by Rob Brennan, ALIGNED Project and ADAPT TCD slides | |
DBpedia Use Case in ALIGNED Project, by Dimitris Kontokostas, University of Lepizig slides | |
DBpedia and Digital Humanities in the CENDARI Project, by Jennifer Edmond, Trinity Long Room Hub | |
10:00 | Keynote DBpedia and Wolters Kluwer’s Linked Data Strategy, by Christian Dirschl, Chief Content Architect, Wolters Kluwer slides |
10:30 | Coffee venue: Ideas Space, Trinity Long Room Hub |
11:00 | Session 2 (Chair: Jennifer Edmond) venue: Neil Lecture Theatre, Trinity Long Room Hub |
DBpedia Future Directions, by Sebastian Hellmann, DBpedia Association, University of Lepizig (15′) slides | |
Leveraging Library Data, by Christoph Schmidt-Supprian, Trinity College Library (15′) slides | |
DBpedia’s Triple Pattern Fragments, by Ruben Verborgh, Ghent University – iMinds, Belgium (15′) slides | |
Remapping the DBpedia mappings (in RML), by Anastasia Dimou, Ghent University – iMinds, Belgium (10′) | |
Populating DBpedia FR and using it for Extracting Information, by Julien Plu, Eurecom, France (10′) slides | |
DBpedia in the Japanese LOD cloud, by Fumihiro Kato, ROIS, Tokyo, Japan (10′) slides | |
Just before lunch: Freebase going private: effects on DBPedia?, by Giovanni Tummarello, Sindice, Ireland (8) | |
12:30 | Lunch venue: Ideas Space, Trinity Long Room Hub |
14:00 | Break-Out Sessions (BOS) – Note that some BOS sessions are in Computer Science, the O’Reilly Building |
BOS 1 DBpedia Tools and Tutorials (Presenters: Markus Ackermann, Markus Freudenberg & Ali Ismayilov) slides venue: Small Conference Room, O’Reilly Building This session will focus on providing tutorial information for new DBpedia users and to highlight new tools available.
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BOS 2 DBpedia as Gaeilge Chapter Meeting slides (Chairs: Caoilfhionn Lane and Bianca Pereira) venue: Seminar Room, Trinity Long Room Hub
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BOS 3 The new DBpedia Ontology – (Chairs: Dimitris Kontokostas) venue: Neil Lecture Theatre, Trinity Long Room Hub
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BOS 4 NLP & DBpedia (Chairs: Sebastian Hellmann) venue: Large Conference Room, O’Reilly Building
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15:30 | Coffee venue: O’Reilly Building Foyer |
16:00 | Parallel Sessions (PS) – Note that all PS are in Computer Science |
PS 1 DBpedia Developers (Chair: Alexandru Todor) venue: Large Conference Room, O’Reilly Building
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PS 2 DBpedia and Digital Humanities (Chair: Kevin Feeney) venue: Room 1.07, Lloyd Building
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17:30 | Closing Words venue: O’Reilly Building Foyer |
18:00 | Informal social gathering at Café en Seine, 40 Dawson Street, Dublin 2 |
The post 3rd DBpedia Community Meeting in Dublin 2015 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>The post 4th DBpedia Community Meeting in Poznan 2015 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>If you would like to become a sponsor for the 4th DBpedia Community Meeting, please contact the DBpedia Association.
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H2020 ALIGNED Project |
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Institute for Applied Informatics |
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OpenLink Software for continuous hosting of the main DBpedia Endpoint |
You can register by adding yourself here or send an email to one of the organizers. Please indicate if you have an “eduroam” account for arranging internet access. Registration is free but we offer an optional Support Ticket if you would like to support the DBpedia Association (https://event.gg/1205-4th-dbpedia-meeting-poznan).
Note that registration closes on 18/06/15.
Please submit your proposal through our Web form.
Contribution proposals include (but not limited to) presentation, posters, demos, lightning talks and session suggestions. Please note the publication opportunities.
As DBpedia Workshop is a regular conference workshop there is a possibility of having the publication included in the post-conference LNBIP Proceedings http://bis.kie.ue.poznan.pl/bis2015/proceedings/. A short or regular paper corresponding to the presentation at the DBpedia Workshop may be submitted after the conference. It will then be subject to the review by the DBpedia Programme Committee. If accepted, the author will have to register with a fee of 100 EUR to have the paper included in the volume (the rest of cost is covered by our sponsors). Moreover, if someone would like to stay for the whole BIS conference (three days), he is to pay (in case of publication) 250 EUR (or 320 EUR in case of very late registration). If someone would like to stay for the whole conference without the publication, he would have to cover the cost of catering (please contact Agata). The registration form for the conference may be found at: http://bis.kie.ue.poznan.pl/bis2015/registration/ (please do not use this form in case of attending only the DBpedia Workshop).
SUBMISSION: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=dbpediabis2015
The meeting will take place in the main building of Poznan University of Economics (Google Maps). Details on the room numbers will be provided soon.
Thursday, June 25th, 2015
9:00 | Keynote plenary session
Dr. Harald Sack: The Journey is the Reward – Towards New Paradigms in Web Search Dimitris Kontokostas: The past, present & future of DBpedia |
10:30 | coffee break |
10:45 | DBpedia – session 1 (chair: Agata Filipowska)
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12:15 | lunch |
13:30 | DBpedia – session 2 (chair: Adrian Paschke)
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15:00 | coffee break |
15:15 | DBpedia – session 3 (chair: Krzysztof Węcel)
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16:45 | coffee break |
17:00 | DBpedia – session 4 (chair: Dimitris Kontokostas)
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20:00 | official dinner |
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]]>The post 5th DBpedia Community in California 2015 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>Please read below on different ways you can participate. We are looking forward to meeting all the US-based DBpedia enthusiasts in person.
The event will feature talks from Yahoo!, IBM Watson, Blippar, Netflix and Stanford amongst others.
If you would like to become a sponsor for the 5th DBpedia Meeting, please contact the DBpedia Association
Dumontier Laboratory for Biomedical Knowledge Discovery
For hosting the meeting and helping with the organization |
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Yahoo!
For sponsoring the catering of the meeting |
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Google Summer of Code 2015
Amazing program and the reason we are in US |
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ALIGNED – Software and Data Engineering
For funding the development of DBpedia as a project use-case and covering part of the travel cost |
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Institute for Applied Informatics
For supporting the DBpedia Association |
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OpenLink Software
For continuous hosting of the main DBpedia Endpoint |
Attending the DBpedia Community meeting is free, but you need to register. There are 3 types of tickets that are booked separately:
Please submit your proposal through our form. Contribution proposals include (but not limited to) presentation, demos, lightning talks and session suggestions. All talks are accepted by default and will be added to the program in batches.
The meeting will take place at Palo Alto CA, Stanford University, MSOB x303 (map).
Parking info: There is a parking structure on Pasteur Dr. near the hospital as well as in L-17. Both are only 5 minutes away walking. The yellow [P] shows the area for paid public parking. see the Stanford transportation maps for details and especially the south-west map.
Pre-meeting: The Center for Clinical Sciences Research (CCSR) building is located at 261 Campus Drive, next to the Beckman Center. 4205 is on the fourth floor of the south CCSR building. (map, gmap)
Going from the pre-meeting to the main event: CCSR is a 7 min walk from Beckman to MSOB (https://goo.gl/maps/fAaTA7QaiZ52)
16:00 pre-event meeting (room CCSR 4205)
Separate pre-meeting. Depending on the audience we can do hackathons, tutorials, QA sessions, etc (needs separate registration)
18:30 Main Event (Room MSOB x303)
18:30 – 19:00 |
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19:00 – 19:15 |
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19:15 – 20:45 |
Invited talks (1.5h)
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20:45 – 20:50 |
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20:50 – 21:45 |
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The post 5th DBpedia Community in California 2015 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>The post 6th DBpedia Community Meeting in The Hague 2016 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>Following our successful meetings in Europe & US our next DBpedia meeting will be held at The Hague on February 12th (with welcome reception by TNO on 11th), hosted by the National Library of the Netherlands.
Quick facts
If you would like to become a sponsor for the 6th DBpedia Meeting, please contact the DBpedia Association
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National Library of the Netherlands
For hosting the meeting and helping with the organization |
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ALIGNED – Software and Data Engineering
For funding the development of DBpedia as a project use-case and covering part of the travel cost |
Institute for Applied Informatics
For supporting the DBpedia Association |
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OpenLink Software
For continuous hosting of the main DBpedia Endpoint |
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SEMANTiCS 2016: 12-15 Sep in Leipzig
For sponsoring part of the travel costs of DBpedia members |
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TNO innovation for life
For hosting the welcome reception on the 11th |
Attending the DBpedia Community meeting is free, but you need to register. You can optionally choose a DBpedia support ticket.
Please submit your proposal through our web form.
Contribution proposals include (but not limited to) presentation, posters, demos, lightning talks and session suggestions.
The meeting will take place at Prins Willem-Alexanderhof 5, 2595 BE The Hague, Netherlands at the National Library of the Netherlands building. See here for detailed directions.
Getting to the meeting by plane, you can use the Schiphol or Rotterdam airpots. Dusseldorf could also be an option but needs a 2.5h train connection.
Paul Groth, Disruptive Technology Director @ Elsevier LabsPaul Groth holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Southampton (2007) and has done research at the University of Southern California and the VU University Amsterdam. His research focuses on dealing with large amounts of diverse contextualized knowledge with a particular focus on the web and science applications. This includes research in data provenance, data science, data integration and knowledge sharing. Paul was co-chair of the W3C Provenance Working Group that created a standard for provenance interchange. He is co-author of Provenance: an Introduction to PROV; The Semantic Web Primer: 3rd Edition as well as numerous academic articles. Paul’s personal website is pgroth.com and he blogs about his research and technology on ThinkLinks. |
Marco Brattinga and Arjen Santema, Land Registry and Mapping Agency (Kadaster)
The Dutch Cadastre exploits several national key registers (cadastral registration, topographic map) and information nodes (addresses and buildings, real estate value, cables and pipelines, large scale topographic map). Marco Brattinga is principal consultant at Ordina. Arjen Santema works as consultant tactical information management and innovations at the Cadastre. They share the passion for semantics and practices for publishing data and metadata on the web. Together they developed a framework to describe the data and metadata in a registration in relation to a concept schema that describes what the registration is about and helps to understand this. By separating the concept schema from the data and metadata model they created a taxonomy with domain experts, that contains implementation independent definitions. On the other side they built a data model or an ontology for specific goals. They will present the ideas behind this framework and show some examples from the cadastral registration, the topographic map and the information node addresses and buildings. |
Antoine Isaac and Hugo Manguinhas, EuropeanaAntoine Isaac and Hugo Manguinhas are members of the R&D team at Europeana.eu, the platform for Europe’s digital cultural heritage from libraries, museums and archives. We facilitate, coordinate and promote technological innovation for data aggregation, enhancement and dissemination of digital cultural heritage data and its associated services within the Europeana network. Our activities focus notably on data exchange, data quality, multilingualism and search. |
Marco de Niet, DEN FoundationMarco de Niet is the director of the DEN Foundation, the Dutch knowledge centre for digital heritage. He is actively involved in both national and international networks that focus on innovation with cultural heritage assets, including the Europeana Members Council. He is advisor to the policy officers of the Dutch Ministry of Culture that are responsible for the digital heritage strategies on the national level. He is responsible for the ENUMERATE Framework (currently part of Europeana) used for measuring the progress of digitisation in Europe. He is a member of the Dutch Unesco Memory of the World Committee, a board member of the Dutch Museum Register and a member of the Council for Dutch Language and Literature, which enhances the collaboration between the Netherlands and Flanders. He has a background in cultural information science. |
The draft program is in the following table.
Thursday, 11. February: Welcome Reception with snacks and drinks at TNO – New Babylon
17:00 | Registration* and gathering on the 10th floor
* For security reasons at the TNO building in The Hague visitors have to register themselves at the reception desk with their ID or passport. Please make sure that you bring yours! |
17:30 |
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18:00-19:30 | Social event and poster/demo reception with the following projects:
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Friday, 12. February: | DBpedia Community Meeting |
10:00 – 10:30 | Meet & Greet |
10:30 – 12:00 | Opening Session / chair: Gerard Kuys
room: Auditorium
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12:00 – 12:45 | Lunch Break |
12:45 – 14:15 | DBpedia Showcase session
room: Auditorium
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14:15 – 14:30 | Coffee break (15”) |
14:30 – 15:45 | PS1: DBpedia ontology / chair: Monika Solanki, University of Oxford
Room: B
3. DBpedia ontology survey results 4. Proposed plan to address action points from the survey results 5. Discussion PS2: DBpedia & Heritage: Challenges and opportunities of reference data for digital heritage / chair: Enno Meijers, Dutch DBpedia (Find the complete presentation here.) Room: Auditorium
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15:45 – 16:00 | Coffee break (15”) |
16:00 – 17:15 | BS1: DBpedia Dev session / chair: Dimitris Kontokostas
Room: A Session for developers to talk about technical issues and challenges in DBpedia including:
BS2: DBpedia Tutorial by Markus Freudenberg, AKSW/KILT Room: B a one hour tutorial about Linked Data and DBpedia The tutorial will start with an open talk to assess the level of the audience and then either start with a general introduction to Linked Data or go more into detail and provide an overview and tips and tricks on DBpedia components and what we can do with it. BS3: DBpedia & NLP (partially focused on Cultural Heritage) chair: Sebastian Hellmann, AKSW/KILT Room: Auditorium In this session we will investigate the application of Linked Data on Language Technologies, especially entity linking. The domain is focused partially on Digital Humanities (20) Results of the LIDER project by Christina Unger, CITEC: One of the outcomes of the LIDER support action are guidelines to facilitate the discovery, reuse and exploitation of existing linguistic resources, aiming at the establishment of a new Linked Open Data (LOD) based ecosystem of free, interlinked, and semantically interoperable language and media resources (corpora, dictionaries, lexical and syntactic metadata, images, etc.) for multilingual, cross-media content analytics. In order to show how these guidelines can be realized, I will showcase example services for discovering and querying relevant linguistic resources and for using and linking LOD-aware NLP services. The full presentation is available here. (20) TellMeFirst A Knowledge Domain Discovery Framework by Giuseppe Futia: TellMeFirst (TMF) is an open-source framework that leverages the DBpedia knowledge base and the Wikipedia corpus for classifying documents, achieved by computing a similarity score between the target document and an initial training set. Each DBpedia entity identifies a document of the training set that includes all Wikipedia paragraphs in which the entity appears as wikilink. The training set is composed by entities covered in DBpedia from different knowledge domains (such as Cultural Heritage, Politics, History, Science, Sport). Nevertheless, cultural institutes, companies, and public administrations are much more interested in a classification system that exploits only a subset of these entities, specific for their purposes and needs. During the talk, we will introduce both the transformation pipeline (based on DBpedia Spotlight project) for building a general-purpose training set and a configurable process for building a domain training set. Then, we will report on the differences between classification results obtained by evaluating TMF with the two training sets in an example scenario. The full presentation is available here. (20) Mapping the Bio-economy using DBpedia Spotlight by Chris Davis: |
17:15 – 18:00 | Closing session & networking |
18:00 + | Continue networking in a near pub over beer |
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]]>The post 7th DBpedia Community Meeting in Leipzig 2016 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>After years of discussion, the DBpedia community has finally found consensus on how to step into the future. During this meeting, we will come together to celebrate this achievement and also discuss and hold a vote to fill the DBpedia Association with life. Other subjects will reflect the efforts of the DBpedia community on a general Public Data Infrastructure for a large, multilingual, Semantic Knowledge Graph. In addition, there will be a showcase session on current developments and a DBpedia Dev session about technical issues and challenges in DBpedia as well as hands-on tutorials for DBpedia newbies.
Highlights include:
The success of the last two community meetings in Palo Alto with approx. 100 attendees and in The Hague with 120 attendees and the increasing number of specific language chapters proves that the DBpedia community is constantly growing and gaining more and more significance and impact in the Semantic Web Community.
Quick facts
The DBpedia Meeting is part of the SEMANTiCS 2016 conference and will take part on the last day.
If you would like to become a sponsor for the 7th DBpedia Meeting, please contact the DBpedia Association
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University of Leipzig
For hosting the meeting |
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ALIGNED – Software and Data Engineering
For funding the development of DBpedia as a project use-case and covering part of the travel cost |
Institute for Applied Informatics
For supporting the DBpedia Association |
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OpenLink Software
For continuous hosting of the main DBpedia Endpoint |
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SEMANTiCS 2016: 12-15 Sep in Leipzig
For hosting and sponsoring the meeting. |
Attending the DBpedia Community meeting is free, but you need to register. You can optionally choose a DBpedia support ticket.
Please submit your proposal through our web form.
Contribution proposals include (but not limited to) presentation, posters, demos, lightning talks and session suggestions.
The meeting will take place at Augustusplatz 10, 04109 Leipzig, Germany. See here for detailed directions.
Getting to the meeting by plane, you can use the airport Leipzig/Halle, it is about 30 minutes away (by car) from the city centre of Leipzig. InterCity and regional trains run regularly between airport and central station. The Berlin Airport is about 2 hours away, Airport Frankfurt or Airport Hanover are about 3.5 hours away by train. See here for detailed directions.
Read the final report of the 6th DBpedia community meeting in The Hague on our blog: 6th DBpedia Community Meeting in The Hague 2016
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]]>The post 8th DBpedia Community Meeting in California 2016 appeared first on DBpedia Association.
]]>The event will feature talks from Yahoo, IBM Watson, LinkedIn and Lattice amongst others. The topics will include knowledge graphs & machine learning, open data, open source and startups.
Please read below on different ways you can participate. We are looking forward to meeting again in person with the US-based DBpedia community.
Hashtag: #DBpediaCA
When: October 27th, 2016
Where: Yahoo! Building E, 701 First Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA.
Host: Yahoo
Call for Contribution: Submit your proposal in our form
Registration: through eventbrite (limited seats)
18:30 – 19:00 |
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19:00 – 19:15 |
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19:15 – 21:00 |
Invited talks (1h 45m)
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21:00 – 22:00 |
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22:00+ |
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Nicolas Torzec, Yahoo Knowledge Graph.
Pablo N. Mendes, Lattice Data Inc.
Dimitris Kontokostas, DBpedia Association and AKSW, Uni Leipzig
Sebastian Hellmann, DBpedia Association and AKSW, Uni Leipzig
Attending the DBpedia Community meeting is free of charge, but seats are limited. Make sure to register to reserve a seat.
Please submit your proposal through our form. Contribution proposals may include (but are not limited to) presentations, demos, lightning talks, panels and session suggestions. We intend to accept as many proposals as possible in the available meeting time.
The meeting will take place at the Yahoo headquarters in Sunnyvale.
Address:
Yahoo! (Building E), 701 First Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA)
WiFi: YGuest
If you would like to become a sponsor for the 8th DBpedia Meeting, please contact the DBpedia Association.
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For hosting the meeting and the catering |
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Amazing program and the reason some of our core DBpedia devs are visiting California |
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ALIGNED – Software and Data Engineering For funding the development of DBpedia as a project use-case and covering part of the travel cost |
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Institute for Applied Informatics For supporting the DBpedia Association |
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For continuous hosting of the main DBpedia Endpoint |
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