WEBVTT
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Alright. Let's do some presents.
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How this is going to work
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is that the presenters get
roughly two minutes
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to show their present.
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You get to applaud.
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Questions at the very, very end
if we have time.
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So, we're going to start
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with Joachim.
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Whos going to talk about
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the 20th Century Press Archives.
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Thanks.
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I'm presenting the first part
of a data donation by ZBW
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from the 20th Century Press Archives,
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which is to our best knowledge
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the largest public newspaper clippings
archived in the world.
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It has existed from 2008 to--
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from 1908 to 2005.
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And it evaluated more
than 1,500 periodicals
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from Germany and from all over the world.
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The material was organized
in folders
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as you see here.
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From a small corner
from a persons archive,
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and 25,000 folders
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with more than 2 million articles
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and digitalized pages
are online now.
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The integration of the persons archive
metadata to Wikidata
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has been completed most recently.
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And all of the more
than 5,000 person folders
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are accessible from Wikidata now.
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More than 6,000 facts
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sourced from the person's archive metadata
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has been edited Wikidata
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and this includes rather
complex relations
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like between persons and companies,
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and their role in the company.
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The next big challenge will be
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the countries and categories archive
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with more than 9,000 folders
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which is organized by--
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Yes?
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A hierarchy of countries
and hierarchy of categories.
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It's a whole system
of knowledge organization
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about the whole world.
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Materialized in newspaper clippings
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and to match this in data
is a challenge,
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so please consider to join
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the WikiProject
20th Century Press Archives.
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(applause)
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Thank you Joachim.
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Alright.
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Lucas.
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Stage is yours.
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Hello.
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I'm presenting two things,
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so I get four minutes--
I've been told I've hacked the system.
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(laughing)
So...
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The first thing is
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on behalf of Wikimedia Germany,
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which is first version
of Lua support for lexemes.
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(audience) Whooah!
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(loud applause)
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So you can see some Lua code here
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which is there's probably
not enough time to read that,
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and I'm not a great Lua programmer anyway,
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but the result is down there.
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We have access to the lexemes,
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forms, the census,
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also statements which are not
in the screenshot.
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And it's not deployed anywhere yet
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so that was just on my local Wiki.
(laughing)
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But we're hoping to get it
at least to beta soon.
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Probably to test WikiData
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pretty soon afterwards
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and then we'll see
where it goes,
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and it's a start at least.
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Thanks.
(applause)
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And the second thing
I'm doing as a volunteer
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so there's--
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I made this tool a while ago
called Wikidata Image Positions.
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So if you have a statement on item
that it depicts something,
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for example a paintinng
could depict a person,
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you can add a qualifier there
saying that this--
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where in the image this is so--
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like this person
is in the upper left corner
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of the image or something,
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and that is now supporting structured data
on Commons as well.
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And if the presents page is open
somewhere...
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No, not like that. I'm very sorry.
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We can change that.
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Yes, or read my emails.
(laughing)
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(audience 1) So much unread media.
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(laughing)
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- That one.
- There you go.
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So, there it is.
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This is going to be a picture I took
earlier this year,
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and there's already some
structured data here
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that says depicts
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certain pride flags,
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and once this loads,
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I can define the region.
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There we go,
and this also now used the same library
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as crop tool instead
of my home grown bad thing
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which I think Andy was
asking for years ago,
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and now it's finally done.
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And I say use this region.
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It's adding a qualifier.
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Let's do the same thing
over here.
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Just roughly drawn with a mouse.
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That should be good enough.
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And the third one.
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There we go.
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Use this region.
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And now if we check Lydia's contributions
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- except on Commons.
- (laughing)
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Media.org
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She gave me permission
to do this by the way.
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(laughing)
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User contirbutions.
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Where you can see
some new qualifiers here,
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and if we load this,
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there's also used script,
which is also hopefully working,
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- which shows you these regions correctly
- (crowd) Wooah! (applause)
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on Commons.
(applause)
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So basically the days of this
old annotation gadgets are numbered.
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(laughing)
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And that's it I think we can skip like
dozen back-up screenshots here now
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and go to the next person.
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- Thanks.
- (audience) Woohoo. (applause)
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Which one? This one.
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Okay,
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So we have a Lexeme
uploading bot.
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It's not developed by me.
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It's developed by Ehuyar Foundation.
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And it's developed to upload
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Basque language lexemes
with all its forms
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because its lexemes has 65 forms.
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So, it's not something
that we can do by hand easily.
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And also census.
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You can download there.
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I don't even know how it works.
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(laughing)
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And all I know is that
it's based in Wikidata Toolkit,
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so it's a subversion of that
and it's also in the [inaudible]
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of Wikidata, I think.
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That's it.
(applause)
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- (Lydia) Thank you.
- (audience) Woohoo (applause)
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Hello.
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I may have to reload this.
Let me just make sure.
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Does it work? Yes. Present.
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Great.
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Now, this is a project
we've been working on for a while,
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but we are rolling it out
for the first time
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to a big crowd here
at WIkidataCon
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and we'll show you some--
a real cool feature
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that we didn't tell you about
earlier today.
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So with this is a project called
The Wiki Art Depiction Explorer,
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and this is an attempt
to try give an interface
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better than
just editing a raw Wikidata item
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when it comes
to adding depiction information
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for artworks,
so this is a project that was funded
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by the Night Foundation,
and Wikimedia D.C.
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and the Smithsonian,
we worked together on this project
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and with the amazing development skills
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of Edward Betts, right here.
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So this is an example
of what you'll see,
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and we invite you all to try it out.
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art.wikidata.link
is the URL,
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and the idea here is that
you can see a large version of the picture
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and we will try to bring in
whatever we can
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from the object page
of the institution
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that holds this image.
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So, we're bringing
in some description information,
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so that the person trying
to add depict information,
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has some additional readings
that they can have here,
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We also bring in some key words,
and the great thing about this
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when you start typing in the box,
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you are actually given matches
against whatever's been previously
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matched in depictions statements.
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So, this is a much
tighter controlled vocabulary.
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It gives you a much better direction
of what to do.
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So here is an example here,
if this works correctly,
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we should be able to click that.
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And also make more edits
on Lydia's behalf. (laughing)
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And we can go in here
and type in ballet,
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and you'll see that it doesn't match
everything on Wikidata
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but only things that are relevant
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based on previous depiction,
statements,
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so I can say ballet dancer.
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I can go back in there
and add these different--
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Oops.
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Ooh. Not sure
why it's not working.
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Anyway, let me go ahead
and make those edits
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and then now that has been committed
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and you can actually start
browsing other things.
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So the idea is to keep you
in this universe of paintings
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and artworks, and not just
punch you back out to Wikidata.
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But we also have another
bonus function
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that Edward is going to show you.
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So, this painting we've got date of birth
and death for this person.
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So, we do a search
and these are all the people
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that were born and died in those years
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and so...
00:10:02.372 --> 00:10:03.503
are we at Aurora?
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- Yep. Can you see the match?
- Which one is it?
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- I didn't see the match.
- Yep, further down.
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Maria Aurora. Right there.
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- So, if I click on that.
- So, you click on that.
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and then scroll down.
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And then we go-- Oh it's...
(laughing)
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There you go.
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Add these to the painting.
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(audience 2) You need to highlight
word metrics from the title.
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That... it'll come.
(laughing)
00:10:24.480 --> 00:10:25.811
So, it worked.
00:10:25.811 --> 00:10:27.217
It saved it to the painting.
00:10:27.217 --> 00:10:30.216
So it'll match all humans
with those birth date
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and the death date,
00:10:31.352 --> 00:10:33.393
and you can click that automatically.
00:10:33.393 --> 00:10:37.405
- And that's it. So go ahead and try it.
- (audience) Woohoo! (applause)
00:10:39.069 --> 00:10:41.170
Oh, those are just some stats.
00:10:41.170 --> 00:10:43.438
We had a whole bunch
of people try it already today,
00:10:43.438 --> 00:10:45.228
and we upped this number today.
00:10:45.228 --> 00:10:47.373
So keep working at it. Thanks.
00:10:57.548 --> 00:10:58.907
Next one is Bruno.
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Hello.
00:11:05.911 --> 00:11:07.407
I'm Bruno from Google
00:11:07.407 --> 00:11:09.210
and we are open sourcing
00:11:09.210 --> 00:11:11.137
what we call lexical masks.
00:11:11.137 --> 00:11:13.797
A Little bit less sexier than the picture
we just saw.
00:11:14.724 --> 00:11:19.393
It's a config file that specifies
what a lexeme needs to look like,
00:11:19.393 --> 00:11:21.973
what kind of form,
you expect in a lexeme
00:11:21.973 --> 00:11:24.557
and what kind of feature you want
on those forms.
00:11:25.029 --> 00:11:27.631
Example here, it's German nouns
00:11:27.631 --> 00:11:30.182
that will have a gender inherent,
00:11:30.182 --> 00:11:33.452
and we'll have a couple of forms
specified here
00:11:33.452 --> 00:11:35.825
with a couple of features you expect.
00:11:36.396 --> 00:11:40.171
The mask or the text files
that you see here
00:11:40.171 --> 00:11:44.313
will be uploaded to Wikidata
so that I can help the Lexeme community
00:11:44.313 --> 00:11:48.315
to check consistency
and increase the coverage.
00:11:48.315 --> 00:11:51.010
More details on the talk I gave
earlier today
00:11:51.010 --> 00:11:52.347
and Lydia's.
00:11:52.347 --> 00:11:54.837
Thank you.
(applause)
00:12:03.024 --> 00:12:05.940
Yes, so in the past two years,
00:12:05.940 --> 00:12:07.705
I have had an hobby
00:12:07.705 --> 00:12:09.593
because I was not, let's say,
very happy
00:12:09.593 --> 00:12:12.727
with the current SPARQL implementation
especially Blazegraph.
00:12:13.016 --> 00:12:15.611
So, during my free time,
I started a project
00:12:15.611 --> 00:12:16.868
I called Oxigraph
00:12:16.868 --> 00:12:20.233
so, it's basically like Blazegraph
but different.
00:12:20.233 --> 00:12:21.698
(laughing)
00:12:21.805 --> 00:12:24.363
So, it starts getting in those
states that work
00:12:24.363 --> 00:12:26.665
so SPARQL queries were implemented.
00:12:26.774 --> 00:12:29.454
But it's not been optimized yet,
currently there is no optimization
00:12:29.454 --> 00:12:31.207
of how queries are executed.
00:12:31.207 --> 00:12:33.831
So as you're seeing
this small experiment
00:12:33.831 --> 00:12:37.478
with some SPARQL queries
the results seem fairly promising.
00:12:38.092 --> 00:12:40.450
What is nice is I used the rest
to implement it
00:12:40.450 --> 00:12:44.526
and I managed to get the memory footprint
fairly reasonable
00:12:44.526 --> 00:12:47.542
as well as some--
Blazegraph origin
00:12:47.542 --> 00:12:50.926
or [inaudible] so,
I hope that maybe in the future
00:12:50.926 --> 00:12:54.217
I'm going to get
maybe all the people who can
00:12:54.217 --> 00:12:56.913
then spend more time to make it
ready working well,
00:12:56.913 --> 00:13:01.157
we could have something very good
for at least smaller Wikibase [inaudible]
00:13:01.157 --> 00:13:04.313
with a few million
or ten of million [inaudible].
00:13:04.758 --> 00:13:09.254
So the repository is here,
so it's not working fairly well.
00:13:09.254 --> 00:13:12.823
It's a work in progress
and if you want to test it,
00:13:12.823 --> 00:13:14.524
or contribute,
you are much welcome
00:13:14.524 --> 00:13:16.224
because it's a big task.
00:13:16.224 --> 00:13:17.350
Thank you.
00:13:17.350 --> 00:13:19.630
(audience cheers and applause)
00:13:29.422 --> 00:13:30.769
I was going to do a live demo
00:13:30.769 --> 00:13:32.005
but it didn't go well earlier,
00:13:32.005 --> 00:13:33.340
so this is a video,
(laughing)
00:13:33.340 --> 00:13:34.791
which...
00:13:35.544 --> 00:13:38.179
Wait, I can do this on my phone right?
00:13:39.839 --> 00:13:41.157
Access denied.
00:13:42.231 --> 00:13:44.298
(singing) Ta-ta-ta-ta-ta
00:13:45.971 --> 00:13:46.988
Two minutes.
00:13:46.988 --> 00:13:49.534
Well the video is two minutes long.
(laughing)
00:13:51.167 --> 00:13:52.458
Ta-ta-ta-ta-ta
00:13:53.865 --> 00:13:55.934
(audience 3) We have two people here
from Google.
00:13:55.934 --> 00:13:58.821
I'm sure they can come up
with something. (laughing)
00:14:00.311 --> 00:14:02.802
Okay, we might just watch
it in this tab.
00:14:03.166 --> 00:14:04.226
Come on.
00:14:04.226 --> 00:14:05.433
Da-da-da-da-da
00:14:05.433 --> 00:14:07.926
Yeah, so I did a live demo
and I thought that would go badly.
00:14:07.926 --> 00:14:09.235
But--
(laughing)
00:14:09.554 --> 00:14:12.491
So, this is something I've been working on
00:14:12.491 --> 00:14:14.885
ever since creating
the doc images two years ago
00:14:14.885 --> 00:14:18.826
and this is a sort of
shared platform website
00:14:18.826 --> 00:14:20.729
where you can go ahead
and make an account.
00:14:21.315 --> 00:14:22.763
Ta-ta-ta-ta-ta
00:14:23.151 --> 00:14:25.354
And then you've got a lovely button
on the next page
00:14:25.354 --> 00:14:27.414
which allows you to create a Wiki.
00:14:27.461 --> 00:14:29.429
There's lot of features
missing at the moment,
00:14:29.429 --> 00:14:30.842
so you get to choose a Wiki name,
00:14:30.842 --> 00:14:32.897
where it is and a user name at the moment.
00:14:33.520 --> 00:14:35.706
But the possibilities are endless,
00:14:35.706 --> 00:14:38.777
and it goes and creates a Wiki
in a shared enviroment,
00:14:39.321 --> 00:14:41.726
saving on all of us
expensive resources
00:14:41.726 --> 00:14:44.240
that we're all spending
running Wikibases.
00:14:46.074 --> 00:14:48.244
I recorded this just downstairs earlier
00:14:48.244 --> 00:14:50.746
so, this is like, kind of real.
00:14:50.746 --> 00:14:53.547
I sped it up slightly but--
00:14:53.864 --> 00:14:57.409
You get emailed your media Wiki
temporary password.
00:14:57.409 --> 00:14:59.772
You can log in with the user account
that you made.
00:15:00.084 --> 00:15:01.745
Da-da-da-da.
00:15:02.595 --> 00:15:04.190
Then you have to change your password.
00:15:04.190 --> 00:15:06.554
This is where I just copy
part of the URL in.
00:15:06.554 --> 00:15:08.288
(laughing)
00:15:10.435 --> 00:15:13.029
And then you're logged into your
very own Wikibase
00:15:13.029 --> 00:15:15.745
that has quick statements,
a career service,
00:15:15.745 --> 00:15:18.839
everything managed for you
that you don't have to worry about.
00:15:18.947 --> 00:15:22.004
(audience) Woo! Woo woo woo.
(applauding)
00:15:26.339 --> 00:15:27.553
So you can go and create
00:15:27.553 --> 00:15:30.109
all of your items, use tools,
00:15:30.109 --> 00:15:32.939
and I plan on adding
more tools in the future.
00:15:33.518 --> 00:15:35.500
All of the complexities are hidden.
00:15:35.500 --> 00:15:37.324
At the moment this is live
00:15:37.324 --> 00:15:40.048
on this wbstat.com domain name.
00:15:40.879 --> 00:15:42.756
But you need an invitation code from me.
00:15:42.756 --> 00:15:45.074
If you want one to try one out
during WikidataCon,
00:15:45.074 --> 00:15:47.791
come and talk to me,
and I will give you one.
00:15:47.791 --> 00:15:51.165
It's full of bugs at the moment,
and stuff so don't rely on it.
00:15:52.854 --> 00:15:54.398
This is quick statements working,
00:15:54.398 --> 00:15:56.348
and then on the Saturday
of WikidataCon
00:15:56.348 --> 00:15:57.829
I'll delete all of the data,
00:15:57.829 --> 00:16:00.567
and then we'll be using this
for the Wikibase workshops
00:16:00.567 --> 00:16:02.951
on Sunday if any of you are attending.
00:16:03.682 --> 00:16:05.638
And then it will get a real test,
00:16:05.638 --> 00:16:07.943
and so then you can see
the two edits have happened.
00:16:07.943 --> 00:16:10.462
I'm so glad I didn't do this
as live demo,
00:16:10.462 --> 00:16:13.091
and then you go to the query service.
00:16:13.091 --> 00:16:16.210
You type in the query
that shows you all of the triples.
00:16:17.713 --> 00:16:20.351
Even in the recording, you do it wrong.
(laughing)
00:16:20.351 --> 00:16:21.779
And then you have all your triples.
00:16:21.779 --> 00:16:24.039
(audiences cheers and applause)
00:16:36.571 --> 00:16:37.841
Alright.
00:16:41.957 --> 00:16:44.218
So, Happy Birthday Wikidata!
00:16:45.238 --> 00:16:47.069
I started on this last year,
00:16:47.069 --> 00:16:48.772
actually for the Wiki site meeting
00:16:48.772 --> 00:16:51.420
which was about a year ago, and--
00:16:51.937 --> 00:16:54.639
got something running
and got a lot encouragement
00:16:54.639 --> 00:16:57.157
from Daniel Mietchen
who's probably watching online.
00:16:57.157 --> 00:16:58.959
Hi Daniel.
(laughing)
00:17:00.574 --> 00:17:02.846
And he's given me all sorts of ideas
00:17:02.846 --> 00:17:06.281
for improving it,
and so just in time for this meeting,
00:17:06.622 --> 00:17:09.539
I've got a new version out
that does more.
00:17:09.857 --> 00:17:12.893
So basically what this is
is a tool to replace
00:17:12.893 --> 00:17:16.683
in mostly scientific articles
but any work really
00:17:16.683 --> 00:17:19.959
where there's an author--
author name string,
00:17:19.959 --> 00:17:22.974
replace that with an actual
author item which is--
00:17:22.974 --> 00:17:26.404
pulled from Wikidata using
some various things to match
00:17:26.404 --> 00:17:28.085
to that properly.
00:17:28.085 --> 00:17:31.827
So changes are most recently
00:17:31.827 --> 00:17:34.040
you can log in with your Wikimedia
user account
00:17:34.040 --> 00:17:37.055
and do the edits directly
rather than previously
00:17:37.055 --> 00:17:38.727
it all just went through quick statements
00:17:38.727 --> 00:17:41.996
which I've got about a million
quick statements edits now.
00:17:41.996 --> 00:17:43.153
laughing)
00:17:43.153 --> 00:17:45.022
This is a llittle bit past here
00:17:45.022 --> 00:17:47.187
and bypasses that.
00:17:48.238 --> 00:17:49.988
Another new thing
is you can actually go in
00:17:49.988 --> 00:17:51.373
and look at a work,
00:17:51.373 --> 00:17:54.510
and update all of the authors
on that work at once.
00:17:54.510 --> 00:17:56.043
So there's a match button.
00:17:56.043 --> 00:18:00.031
You can also rearrange the author list
if they're out of order or something.
00:18:01.882 --> 00:18:03.271
There's also---
00:18:04.497 --> 00:18:06.583
Oh yeah, this is an example
of what that looks like
00:18:06.583 --> 00:18:09.302
so when you're matching
it up with authors it lists...
00:18:10.297 --> 00:18:13.598
some information about their affliation
as it is in Wikidata.
00:18:15.025 --> 00:18:18.653
The other thing that's new
is some automatic filtering.
00:18:18.653 --> 00:18:21.135
If you go to the bottom of a page
00:18:21.135 --> 00:18:23.768
that is a search for an author name,
00:18:24.052 --> 00:18:25.714
you'll see links to coauthors,
00:18:25.714 --> 00:18:28.111
links to other--
to the topics they've written on,
00:18:28.111 --> 00:18:29.456
links to their journals
00:18:29.456 --> 00:18:32.038
and so you can filter,
and narrow down the list
00:18:32.038 --> 00:18:33.877
of your listed works
that you're looking at
00:18:33.877 --> 00:18:35.128
to just those things
00:18:35.128 --> 00:18:37.184
that have those particular
features in them.
00:18:37.184 --> 00:18:38.570
Anyway, that's what's new there.
00:18:38.570 --> 00:18:40.758
And that's it. Thank you.
00:18:40.758 --> 00:18:43.279
(cheers and applause)
00:18:55.608 --> 00:18:56.673
Hi all.
00:18:57.454 --> 00:18:59.794
I'm also from WMDE
00:18:59.794 --> 00:19:02.385
and a volunteer,
but this is volunteer work.
00:19:04.114 --> 00:19:05.826
It's a tool MachtSinn.
00:19:05.826 --> 00:19:09.690
A few of them might...
a few might already seen it,
00:19:10.319 --> 00:19:14.494
but I improved it greatly
in the last week.
00:19:15.354 --> 00:19:18.284
So we have these lexemes nowadays
00:19:18.284 --> 00:19:22.611
and on these lexemes
you should add the sense
00:19:22.611 --> 00:19:26.328
what the word means,
and all the different meanings
00:19:26.328 --> 00:19:27.916
a word can have,
00:19:27.916 --> 00:19:33.581
and we have a lot of lexemes now
that still are missing senses,
00:19:34.028 --> 00:19:38.079
that don't have any sense
and... (laughing)
00:19:38.688 --> 00:19:43.420
in a lot of cases,
we also have items
00:19:43.820 --> 00:19:48.326
about the concept that
this sense is about,
00:19:48.585 --> 00:19:52.701
and so I thought we could mind
the senses,
00:19:52.701 --> 00:19:56.048
and this is what MatchtSinn does.
00:19:56.833 --> 00:19:59.834
It shows you for a lexeme
00:19:59.834 --> 00:20:03.437
and this case the English
word tune,
00:20:03.437 --> 00:20:07.482
which is a verb
and possible meaning.
00:20:07.868 --> 00:20:10.744
In this case: short instrumental piece,
00:20:11.187 --> 00:20:13.668
a melody and you're asked
00:20:13.668 --> 00:20:17.243
is this a meaning for this word,
00:20:17.243 --> 00:20:19.820
and if you click the blue button
00:20:19.820 --> 00:20:22.063
it will save it to Wikidata.
00:20:22.816 --> 00:20:24.767
And if you click the right button,
00:20:24.767 --> 00:20:27.206
it will throw it away.
00:20:28.062 --> 00:20:31.933
And you login to--
00:20:31.933 --> 00:20:34.379
the tool with your Wikidata account.
00:20:34.379 --> 00:20:35.814
We are OAuth.
00:20:35.814 --> 00:20:38.248
And a few people have already using it
00:20:38.248 --> 00:20:41.882
and added 6,000 senses,
00:20:42.308 --> 00:20:45.929
and there are currently
about 40,000 senses
00:20:45.929 --> 00:20:49.979
waiting to be considered,
00:20:49.979 --> 00:20:54.554
and tested,
and also for writing this
00:20:54.554 --> 00:21:00.282
I had to first write some Python tool
00:21:00.282 --> 00:21:05.073
to modify Lexemes because
Pi Wiki bot
00:21:05.073 --> 00:21:10.289
and the other common tools
don't support that.
00:21:10.716 --> 00:21:11.912
Yes, thanks.
00:21:12.537 --> 00:21:14.305
(applause)
00:21:27.494 --> 00:21:29.750
Hi, Happy Birthday.
(laughing)
00:21:30.334 --> 00:21:31.469
Happy Birthday!
00:21:31.952 --> 00:21:33.897
(audience) Woo!
(laughing)
00:21:34.640 --> 00:21:36.806
Are you eating cake
during my presentation?
00:21:36.806 --> 00:21:41.553
Okay, what to expect from a Data Scientist
for [inaudible] dashboard, of course.
00:21:42.098 --> 00:21:43.531
Okay, so this time--
00:21:44.565 --> 00:21:46.335
well, there's the end product. (laughing)
00:21:46.901 --> 00:21:49.534
This time something called
Wikidata Languages Landscape.
00:21:50.244 --> 00:21:52.515
So--it's is a dashboard
as I said
00:21:52.515 --> 00:21:55.199
so some of the empirical findings
that you present
00:21:55.199 --> 00:21:58.881
through the Wikidata statistics
were already serviced today
00:21:58.881 --> 00:22:01.883
in Lydia's talks,
and basically focuses
00:22:01.883 --> 00:22:04.687
on the structural organization
of languages in Wikidata,
00:22:04.687 --> 00:22:06.838
on the similarity of Wikidata languages
00:22:06.838 --> 00:22:11.768
in respect how they're reused across
the Wikimedia Foundation projects, right?
00:22:12.373 --> 00:22:15.729
And it also combines
some of the external resources
00:22:15.729 --> 00:22:19.557
with those statistics in order
to provide for a comprehensive view
00:22:19.557 --> 00:22:24.221
of how different languages cope
in this Wikimedia universe.
00:22:24.221 --> 00:22:26.535
So, there's a link to the dashboard
00:22:26.535 --> 00:22:30.483
so I was warned not to do this,
but I will try. (laughing)
00:22:30.483 --> 00:22:31.843
Sorry.
(laughing)
00:22:33.061 --> 00:22:38.608
So depending on the--
Yes. Yes! It can be done. (laughing)
00:22:38.836 --> 00:22:43.497
Okay, so I will be even able
to do a live demo maybe...
00:22:43.497 --> 00:22:45.376
Okay, come on, come on, come on.
00:22:45.376 --> 00:22:47.925
It's still computing.
It's a very complicated service.
00:22:48.400 --> 00:22:49.536
Yep, here we go.
00:22:49.536 --> 00:22:56.024
Okay, the first thing
that you will be able to see.
00:22:56.513 --> 00:22:57.819
Okay. Yes alright.
00:22:57.819 --> 00:22:58.920
(audience) Wow...
00:22:58.920 --> 00:23:02.300
Wow. As I said a Data Scientist,
so this is not really informative, right?
00:23:02.300 --> 00:23:03.318
Okay.
00:23:03.318 --> 00:23:07.652
So here you have all the languages,
or most of languages in WikiData
00:23:07.652 --> 00:23:09.539
and we're focusing on
those languages
00:23:09.539 --> 00:23:12.829
that were ever used anywhere
in Wikimedia, okay?
00:23:12.829 --> 00:23:16.253
So, we're talking about languages
that actually have labels for things
00:23:16.253 --> 00:23:19.109
that are mentioned in--
00:23:19.109 --> 00:23:21.617
across Wikipedia, Wikivoyage
and other projects, right?
00:23:21.617 --> 00:23:26.318
So, and this is only
a subontology of languages like so.
00:23:26.318 --> 00:23:31.677
This depicts only the instance
of [inaudible] in [inaudible]
00:23:31.677 --> 00:23:34.278
So that you can actually use
probably these tools here
00:23:34.278 --> 00:23:35.661
to browse this thing.
00:23:35.661 --> 00:23:38.302
It's not aesthetically pleasing
but at least it's complete.
00:23:39.007 --> 00:23:42.197
One of the byproducts
of this work is--
00:23:42.370 --> 00:23:45.571
sorry, not this thing,
but this thing here.
00:23:45.863 --> 00:23:48.169
So, this is a small visual browser
00:23:48.169 --> 00:23:51.764
that can help you
figure out what is wrong
00:23:51.764 --> 00:23:53.506
with the ontology of languages
in Wikidata,
00:23:53.506 --> 00:23:56.706
and if you want to fix something
it makes it easier for you to find.
00:23:57.110 --> 00:23:58.538
So, while working on this thing.
00:23:58.538 --> 00:24:01.729
I figured out that the languages
ontology's particularly complex,
00:24:01.729 --> 00:24:03.052
really complicated, okay.
00:24:03.052 --> 00:24:06.245
And then there's some inconsistency
there for example.
00:24:06.741 --> 00:24:09.106
Well at least in my intuitive
understanding of semantics,
00:24:09.106 --> 00:24:11.575
you can't be at the same time
a part of something
00:24:11.575 --> 00:24:12.717
in a subclass of something.
00:24:12.717 --> 00:24:15.252
I mean you can,
and Wikidata is really flexible enough
00:24:15.252 --> 00:24:16.558
to allow you to do that,
00:24:16.558 --> 00:24:19.339
but probably some things
need fixing in that respect,
00:24:19.339 --> 00:24:20.372
and here for example,
00:24:20.372 --> 00:24:21.518
you can find the language,
00:24:21.518 --> 00:24:23.026
say, for example, Serbo-Croation.
00:24:23.026 --> 00:24:24.695
It used to be my native language
00:24:24.695 --> 00:24:27.797
before it fell apart
into Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, etc.
00:24:27.797 --> 00:24:30.337
Okay, and here you have
all the relations
00:24:30.337 --> 00:24:33.165
like P31 part of subclass [inaudible]
different marks.
00:24:33.165 --> 00:24:37.788
So, if anything needs to be fixed
instead of browsing the whole--
00:24:38.349 --> 00:24:40.908
the whole structure
of the whole ontology
00:24:40.908 --> 00:24:43.606
you can go here
and just make it shorter, right?
00:24:43.986 --> 00:24:46.390
And then things like plastering
the language
00:24:46.390 --> 00:24:48.035
many people like this on Twitter.
00:24:48.035 --> 00:24:50.895
It actually cost me
half of my life
00:24:50.895 --> 00:24:52.144
to produce this thing.
00:24:52.144 --> 00:24:53.547
Okay, it's huge.
00:24:53.547 --> 00:24:55.481
So yeah, this is the dashboard
00:24:55.481 --> 00:24:57.894
to go play
many interesting things.
00:24:57.894 --> 00:25:00.110
Thank you very much.
00:25:00.110 --> 00:25:01.655
(applause)
00:25:15.670 --> 00:25:17.350
So, this is--
00:25:17.674 --> 00:25:20.567
This presenation is called
WikiShape
00:25:20.567 --> 00:25:22.585
and this is something
that we have been working
00:25:22.585 --> 00:25:25.102
in the Shape Expressions community group,
00:25:25.552 --> 00:25:29.580
and the idea of WikiShape is that
00:25:29.580 --> 00:25:33.400
we want to have like
the Wikidata query service
00:25:33.400 --> 00:25:36.186
which is I think is something
00:25:36.186 --> 00:25:38.663
that most of you are using
to do SPARQL queries,
00:25:38.663 --> 00:25:41.107
but now we want to do
the same thing
00:25:41.107 --> 00:25:42.846
but for Shape Expressions.
00:25:42.846 --> 00:25:45.525
So we wanted an editor
00:25:45.525 --> 00:25:49.675
which is as easy to do,
and to work with it
00:25:49.675 --> 00:25:53.297
as it is with Wikidata query service.
00:25:53.297 --> 00:25:55.542
That's what we are going to--
00:25:55.802 --> 00:25:57.577
that's the world of WikiShape
00:25:57.577 --> 00:26:00.962
so you have Shape Expressions
editor and validator.
00:26:00.962 --> 00:26:03.027
You also have syntax highlighting,
00:26:03.027 --> 00:26:05.797
auto-completion,
schema visualiztion,
00:26:05.797 --> 00:26:07.136
and search.
00:26:07.136 --> 00:26:08.741
So this is just a screen.
00:26:09.759 --> 00:26:11.557
Well, this is--
I could click on that
00:26:11.557 --> 00:26:13.567
but I prefer not to do that.
00:26:14.046 --> 00:26:16.177
You can have info about schema.
00:26:16.177 --> 00:26:18.929
You can have sign information
about the schema.
00:26:18.929 --> 00:26:20.623
You can visualize the schema.
00:26:21.045 --> 00:26:23.234
This is--you can autocomplete.
00:26:23.729 --> 00:26:26.079
For example just start writing work
00:26:26.079 --> 00:26:28.753
and it finds the schemas for that.
00:26:28.900 --> 00:26:32.631
Then, you also have the editor
00:26:32.631 --> 00:26:35.250
and as you can see,
this is for written work.
00:26:35.250 --> 00:26:39.539
You can have this editor
of the schema of the Shape Expression.
00:26:40.305 --> 00:26:42.585
If you hover with a mouse,
00:26:43.285 --> 00:26:49.193
it highlights the name of the label
of the property
00:26:49.481 --> 00:26:51.770
which is the same
as the Wikidata Query service
00:26:51.770 --> 00:26:54.587
so the goal is that
00:26:54.587 --> 00:26:56.493
now that you have Shape Expressions,
00:26:56.493 --> 00:26:59.754
the goal is that you are
using Shape Expressions
00:26:59.754 --> 00:27:01.714
to validate your data
to increase the quality
00:27:01.714 --> 00:27:05.666
of the Wikidata--data...
00:27:06.187 --> 00:27:08.067
using Shape expressions.
00:27:08.148 --> 00:27:12.469
And also, you also can visualize
the schemas.
00:27:12.612 --> 00:27:15.389
Once you have a schema
for example for written work,
00:27:15.389 --> 00:27:17.238
the author or whatever
you can visualize,
00:27:17.238 --> 00:27:18.453
and all that.
00:27:18.453 --> 00:27:20.718
So, that's the goal of WikiShape.
00:27:20.718 --> 00:27:22.565
(applause)
00:27:37.428 --> 00:27:39.000
I love Wikidata.
00:27:39.057 --> 00:27:42.426
I'm very proud of the work I do
and my friends do on Wikidata,
00:27:42.760 --> 00:27:46.255
and I know most of you are pleased
to work on Wikidata as well.
00:27:46.601 --> 00:27:48.763
It's come to my attention
over the last couple of days
00:27:48.763 --> 00:27:50.165
that a couple of you
00:27:50.165 --> 00:27:52.072
are working on a rival product
(laughing)
00:27:52.072 --> 00:27:54.567
and undermining what happens
on Wikidata.
00:27:54.567 --> 00:27:57.432
This product is apparently called,
"Wiki-dah-ta" (enunciates the 'a')
00:27:57.432 --> 00:27:58.725
(laughing)
00:27:58.725 --> 00:28:01.229
I've never heard
of this "Wikidata" before.
00:28:02.124 --> 00:28:03.789
So, in order to get things correct
00:28:03.789 --> 00:28:06.401
because some of you are doing it wrong.
(laughing)
00:28:06.401 --> 00:28:08.919
If I can find the mouse pointer,
how do I open this?
00:28:09.527 --> 00:28:10.925
Here we go.
00:28:19.160 --> 00:28:21.029
We have here.
(laughing)
00:28:21.221 --> 00:28:22.441
(computer) Wikidata.
00:28:22.614 --> 00:28:23.652
You probably can't hear.
00:28:23.652 --> 00:28:26.118
That is very, very quiet.
Let me do that again.
00:28:26.305 --> 00:28:28.403
- (audience) No the other one.
- The one next to it.
00:28:28.403 --> 00:28:29.894
(Andy) Oh yep, I got you.
00:28:31.079 --> 00:28:33.034
You're not going to hear this anyway.
00:28:37.176 --> 00:28:39.270
(computer voice) Wiki-day-ta.
(laughing)
00:28:39.270 --> 00:28:41.735
So, there it is for the record.
(applause)
00:28:41.735 --> 00:28:44.666
But, okay.
00:28:48.009 --> 00:28:50.900
Joking aside if those of you
who do have speech impediments
00:28:50.900 --> 00:28:53.091
would like to make a version
of your pronunciation,
00:28:53.091 --> 00:28:54.550
then please feel free.
00:28:54.550 --> 00:28:57.750
Thank you. (laughing)
(applause)
00:29:09.131 --> 00:29:10.673
So, I thought I was--
00:29:10.673 --> 00:29:13.386
I had the laziest present
but then Andy beat me to it.
00:29:13.386 --> 00:29:14.884
(laughing)
00:29:15.193 --> 00:29:18.355
So, because I literally made this present
an hour ago.
00:29:18.648 --> 00:29:20.561
Some of you might know VizQuery
00:29:20.561 --> 00:29:24.640
which is a tool I made
to visually query "Wiki-dah-ta,"
00:29:25.218 --> 00:29:28.896
and now I saw this tweet from Maarten
just an hour ago
00:29:28.896 --> 00:29:31.428
saying, "Hey, there's a preview
of the Commons Query Service"
00:29:31.428 --> 00:29:33.564
so I thought what would happen
00:29:33.564 --> 00:29:36.379
if I would just change my SPARQL
end point,
00:29:36.379 --> 00:29:40.315
and my tool to the beta
Commons SPARQL end point,
00:29:40.761 --> 00:29:43.602
and just add it to my tool,
of course.
00:29:43.810 --> 00:29:45.950
Now we need to wait for the wifi.
00:29:46.562 --> 00:29:48.752
I should have made a video
but of course,
00:29:48.752 --> 00:29:50.993
given that I just had an hour,
here we are.
00:29:50.993 --> 00:29:53.430
So, for those of you
who don't know VizQuery,
00:29:53.622 --> 00:29:57.041
it allows you to do things like say,
"depicts"
00:29:57.041 --> 00:29:59.323
and say, it "depicts a cat,"
00:30:00.091 --> 00:30:03.335
and so what you get
are all the Wikidata items
00:30:03.335 --> 00:30:05.199
that depict a cat with pictures.
00:30:05.199 --> 00:30:08.098
However, what you can do now
is you go all the way down
00:30:08.098 --> 00:30:10.159
there's a link saying
00:30:10.159 --> 00:30:12.829
use the Wikimedia Commons SPARQL
endpoint experimental.
00:30:13.175 --> 00:30:17.451
And now when I say "depicts a cat,"
00:30:19.578 --> 00:30:21.114
you will actually get
00:30:22.650 --> 00:30:25.346
- Commons images of cats.
- (audience) Woo!
00:30:25.346 --> 00:30:26.964
(applause)
00:30:30.982 --> 00:30:35.876
So, let's say you want a cat
that actually shows its whiskers.
00:30:37.026 --> 00:30:38.885
Now we're going to get...
00:30:38.885 --> 00:30:40.001
That's it.
00:30:41.003 --> 00:30:42.545
So, well. Thank you.
00:30:42.545 --> 00:30:44.378
(laughing)
(applause)
00:30:51.935 --> 00:30:53.671
An hour ago well--
(snickers)
00:30:53.671 --> 00:30:55.238
That was ten minutes ago.
(laughing)
00:30:56.286 --> 00:31:00.644
So, sometime ago I did this tour,
The Wikimedia hackathon in Prague
00:31:00.644 --> 00:31:01.755
called inteGraality
00:31:01.755 --> 00:31:03.777
making dashboards
of property coverage,
00:31:03.777 --> 00:31:08.006
and I introduced to you
the service pack update 2019.
00:31:08.006 --> 00:31:09.036
(laughing)
00:31:09.467 --> 00:31:11.799
So this is InteGraality,
so you haven't seen it yet.
00:31:12.252 --> 00:31:15.325
It makes things like this--
ah it's cute--
00:31:15.360 --> 00:31:17.971
or paintings
and their columns of properties
00:31:17.971 --> 00:31:21.429
and lines or different groupings.
00:31:21.850 --> 00:31:24.536
So, how to slice and dice the data,
00:31:24.536 --> 00:31:28.006
and I bring you a couple of improvements
00:31:28.167 --> 00:31:30.583
that are going to be live-demoed.
00:31:32.110 --> 00:31:34.964
So some people wanted
to be able to query for qualifiers
00:31:34.964 --> 00:31:36.736
because some properties
are not top level.
00:31:36.736 --> 00:31:38.267
So if we do this...
00:31:39.313 --> 00:31:40.587
(laughing)
00:31:40.691 --> 00:31:41.882
and...
00:31:42.243 --> 00:31:44.508
also some people wanted to display images,
00:31:44.508 --> 00:31:46.864
which is I guess is not
the greatest display.
00:31:47.819 --> 00:31:49.237
Alright. Loading.
00:31:49.237 --> 00:31:50.570
It's supposed to be fast.
00:31:50.570 --> 00:31:53.046
Supposed to be fast (laughs)
00:31:53.243 --> 00:31:55.426
I know it works
because I already did it.
00:31:55.788 --> 00:31:57.242
Yes, updated page.
00:31:58.041 --> 00:31:59.272
Yep and that works.
00:31:59.272 --> 00:32:02.218
Now the street number.
That worked. (applause)
00:32:04.211 --> 00:32:06.286
Pictures, maybe
you're going to make it.
00:32:07.700 --> 00:32:09.510
Ah. Nah.
00:32:09.910 --> 00:32:12.454
Well, everything [inaudible].
(laughing)
00:32:12.538 --> 00:32:13.962
really works.
(laughing)
00:32:14.743 --> 00:32:16.438
Yep. Yep. That worked.
00:32:17.031 --> 00:32:19.859
Yeah, also works with images.
(audience) Woo!
00:32:19.859 --> 00:32:21.116
(applause)
00:32:21.116 --> 00:32:23.646
So there were two picture requests
but they were not the worst
00:32:23.646 --> 00:32:25.234
and this one was literally done--
00:32:25.234 --> 00:32:26.725
Oh what could be that link here?
00:32:26.725 --> 00:32:27.750
I wonder.
00:32:28.102 --> 00:32:30.901
Okay. Not this one is going
to be too big.
00:32:31.675 --> 00:32:34.897
Let's go for yeah--
this is going to be fine.
00:32:36.049 --> 00:32:37.916
Yeah, the reason why I spend
my entire time
00:32:37.916 --> 00:32:40.555
at the conference doing this
is because I spend the last few weeks
00:32:40.555 --> 00:32:43.439
writing tests for all the code
that I wrote in Prague,
00:32:43.439 --> 00:32:46.126
and it's like--
Oh, so what could these links be?
00:32:48.514 --> 00:32:51.026
Yeah, these are the items
that have the property,
00:32:51.026 --> 00:32:52.464
and if you go the other one
00:32:52.464 --> 00:32:54.384
that are the items
that don't have the property,
00:32:54.384 --> 00:32:55.873
so you can actually make this--
00:32:57.142 --> 00:32:58.224
dashboard completely blue,
00:32:58.224 --> 00:32:59.954
if you spend enough time.
00:32:59.954 --> 00:33:01.042
(laughing)
00:33:01.428 --> 00:33:03.886
Yeah. That's the service pack update.
(applause)
00:33:18.855 --> 00:33:20.789
Oh, we're at the end of the slides.
00:33:21.058 --> 00:33:23.432
Now we're taking the people
who didn't give me slides.
00:33:23.432 --> 00:33:25.095
(laughing)
00:33:30.284 --> 00:33:31.366
Alright.
00:33:31.366 --> 00:33:32.604
Who would that be?
00:33:32.604 --> 00:33:34.051
I know one.
(laughing)
00:33:34.244 --> 00:33:35.383
Are there other people?
00:33:35.383 --> 00:33:37.791
(presenter) I added something
at the back--
00:33:37.791 --> 00:33:39.528
Uh huh. Two. okay.
00:33:39.528 --> 00:33:41.562
Alright. Amir, you go.
00:33:43.631 --> 00:33:47.043
Hello. Sorry for a late minute
presentation.
00:33:47.043 --> 00:33:49.472
One reason is that
the dashboard was broken
00:33:49.472 --> 00:33:51.239
but we were able to fix it.
00:33:51.239 --> 00:33:53.907
So a lot of us use Wikidata,
00:33:53.907 --> 00:33:56.210
and you see sometimes
it's a little bit slow
00:33:56.210 --> 00:33:57.805
when you want to load a page
00:33:57.805 --> 00:34:00.772
especially when the item
is very, very big.
00:34:00.772 --> 00:34:02.615
So, in the last month--
00:34:03.175 --> 00:34:04.992
several people
at Wikimedia Deutschland
00:34:05.612 --> 00:34:09.012
like Rosalie, Jakob and me
started working on it,
00:34:09.012 --> 00:34:11.092
and improved the performance of Wikidata.
00:34:11.820 --> 00:34:14.360
So now we have something to show
it to you.
00:34:14.478 --> 00:34:19.737
So I will go to www.wiki [inaudible]
00:34:19.737 --> 00:34:23.727
Where is the slash--German keyboard...
(laughing)
00:34:26.033 --> 00:34:27.253
Ah Shift + 7.
00:34:30.460 --> 00:34:32.047
Ah yeah.
00:34:32.830 --> 00:34:33.929
And...
00:34:35.853 --> 00:34:36.892
you go to--
00:34:36.892 --> 00:34:38.953
so this is called a--
00:34:42.621 --> 00:34:43.962
speed index.
00:34:43.962 --> 00:34:46.967
This is a speed index
of item of Berlin,
00:34:47.162 --> 00:34:48.766
and you see in the past 40 months
00:34:48.766 --> 00:34:50.117
it went from 90---
00:34:50.235 --> 00:34:54.782
which is defined as--
let me read it out loud.
00:34:54.908 --> 00:34:57.610
The speed index is the average time
of a visible part
00:34:57.610 --> 00:34:59.785
of a page or display.
00:35:00.204 --> 00:35:01.747
It's express in miliseconds
00:35:01.747 --> 00:35:04.115
and depends on the site of--
00:35:04.115 --> 00:35:05.747
So it used to be around
00:35:05.747 --> 00:35:07.321
1 second for item of Berlin.
00:35:07.321 --> 00:35:10.383
Now it's around 800 milliseconds,
00:35:10.383 --> 00:35:12.425
and this happens not just
on item of Berlin,
00:35:12.425 --> 00:35:17.143
but all items and not just on all items--
plus all images and comments.
00:35:17.293 --> 00:35:18.395
All of them got better
00:35:18.395 --> 00:35:20.214
for 200 miliseconds.
00:35:20.518 --> 00:35:21.939
(whistles)
(auidence) Woo hoo!
00:35:21.939 --> 00:35:23.466
(applause)
00:35:38.946 --> 00:35:40.085
Hi everyone.
00:35:41.671 --> 00:35:46.282
So you may remember
from a previous presentation the Hub,
00:35:46.282 --> 00:35:50.660
which is a tool to browse the web
with URLs
00:35:50.660 --> 00:35:52.529
going through Wikidata
as the hub.
00:35:52.529 --> 00:35:56.586
So you could do things like
going from [inaudible] identifier
00:35:56.586 --> 00:35:59.809
to some other identifier.
00:35:59.809 --> 00:36:03.860
I don't remember what P9,
1,9,3,8 is... (laughing)
00:36:03.860 --> 00:36:06.018
but, yeah... Gutenberg. (laughs)
00:36:06.311 --> 00:36:08.056
So... (laughing)
00:36:08.056 --> 00:36:10.837
So yeah if you know
those identifiers,
00:36:10.837 --> 00:36:12.797
you can go from somewhere
to somewhere else,
00:36:12.797 --> 00:36:14.591
and, well, do different things.
00:36:14.591 --> 00:36:17.279
Go from like can resolve...
00:36:17.839 --> 00:36:21.064
Twitter username on Wikidata
00:36:21.064 --> 00:36:23.690
and get redirected to the closest
to Wikipedia article.
00:36:23.960 --> 00:36:25.564
But not that--
00:36:25.564 --> 00:36:29.038
not that many people use
URLs to browse the web
00:36:29.038 --> 00:36:31.253
so I thought if people don't
come to the tools
00:36:31.253 --> 00:36:32.836
the tools come to them,
00:36:32.836 --> 00:36:36.310
and so I did a little script,
00:36:36.411 --> 00:36:39.294
and that you will find there at--
00:36:41.268 --> 00:36:42.653
da da dum dum
00:36:43.314 --> 00:36:48.294
This on meta
which basically takes the identifiers...
00:36:49.196 --> 00:36:51.349
from the Hub
00:36:51.517 --> 00:36:54.406
to bring them
to your Wikipedia article.
00:36:54.406 --> 00:36:55.870
So, if you add the gadgets
00:36:55.870 --> 00:36:59.314
you will have a page
that will,
00:36:59.314 --> 00:37:02.157
instead of having just those few
things on the side bar,
00:37:02.589 --> 00:37:05.231
because it's not enough
to browse the web.
00:37:05.926 --> 00:37:09.984
You will have a collection
of... (laughing)
00:37:10.128 --> 00:37:12.112
additional links (laughs)
00:37:12.251 --> 00:37:16.538
to all over the web,
and so here you will find, for example--
00:37:17.060 --> 00:37:18.103
(grunts)
00:37:18.103 --> 00:37:20.074
So this is the page for Berlin
00:37:20.074 --> 00:37:21.700
and you will have, for example,
00:37:21.700 --> 00:37:23.907
Berlin on an open street map,
00:37:24.392 --> 00:37:26.729
Berlin on Quora,
00:37:27.263 --> 00:37:32.140
Berlin on Swedish Anbytarforum.
(laughing)
00:37:32.854 --> 00:37:36.932
Anything and so all those
convenience links
00:37:36.932 --> 00:37:39.757
added to every page
that can be resolved
00:37:39.757 --> 00:37:41.578
to a Wikidata identifier.
00:37:41.972 --> 00:37:43.096
Thank you.
00:37:43.096 --> 00:37:44.611
(applause)
00:37:50.075 --> 00:37:53.924
So I didn't understand
at the beginning quite much
00:37:54.196 --> 00:37:56.303
the format of this thing.
(laughing)
00:37:56.303 --> 00:37:59.266
So I just smuggled inside
00:38:01.387 --> 00:38:03.711
And I will try to improvise a lot.
00:38:08.971 --> 00:38:10.316
So...
00:38:17.591 --> 00:38:18.591
No.
00:38:21.816 --> 00:38:23.035
(audience) It's loading.
00:38:23.035 --> 00:38:24.274
It's loading? Okay.
00:38:24.274 --> 00:38:26.256
So... oh yeah it's maybe only a bit slow.
00:38:26.256 --> 00:38:31.749
So, I mean there is a lot of data
in Wikipedia...
00:38:33.229 --> 00:38:35.088
so a lot of text which contains
00:38:35.088 --> 00:38:38.486
in fact information
that you could add to Wikidata,
00:38:38.486 --> 00:38:41.086
but it's sometimes difficult to find,
00:38:41.086 --> 00:38:45.984
or difficult to import
so what we did is
00:38:45.984 --> 00:38:50.598
we used the latest machine
learning algorithm
00:38:51.118 --> 00:38:53.509
to given a class, for example,
00:38:53.509 --> 00:38:54.890
newspapers,
00:38:54.890 --> 00:38:57.554
check which are the newspapers--
00:38:58.420 --> 00:39:01.171
sorry the most used properties
from newspapers
00:39:01.171 --> 00:39:02.889
like the owner, the publication date,
00:39:02.889 --> 00:39:04.107
the language,
00:39:04.107 --> 00:39:06.001
and we are going to the corresponding--
00:39:06.001 --> 00:39:08.345
if the statement is missing
00:39:08.345 --> 00:39:12.215
in the Wikidata item,
00:39:12.215 --> 00:39:13.943
we are going to the Wikipedia page
00:39:13.943 --> 00:39:18.759
and we're searching automatically
for this missing statement,
00:39:19.066 --> 00:39:21.711
and we are proposing to the user
a new fact.
00:39:21.711 --> 00:39:23.955
So the user has just to say
yes or no
00:39:23.955 --> 00:39:27.769
to this new fact,
and import it to WIkidata.
00:39:27.769 --> 00:39:31.390
So, unfortunately,
this web page is too big
00:39:31.879 --> 00:39:34.856
to load or the internet connection
is too slow.
00:39:34.856 --> 00:39:39.954
So I'm sorry for that
but we will make a tweet soon,
00:39:40.444 --> 00:39:41.922
and launch this tool,
00:39:41.922 --> 00:39:45.670
and I think it would be a very good tool
to very quickly add
00:39:45.670 --> 00:39:48.411
a lot of statements in WIkidata
about entities
00:39:48.589 --> 00:39:51.109
that you are not even aware of.
00:39:51.350 --> 00:39:53.443
Okay. Thank you very much.
I'm sorry for...
00:39:53.443 --> 00:39:55.254
(applause)
00:39:59.975 --> 00:40:02.188
How do I get back to the page?
00:40:04.264 --> 00:40:08.352
Yes. So one thing that I did
earlier this year to--
00:40:08.352 --> 00:40:11.964
and it's called the Revamp
of Wiki Loves Monuments in Brazil
00:40:11.964 --> 00:40:14.306
which was the most successful
Wiki Loves Monuments
00:40:14.306 --> 00:40:16.941
that's happened in Brazil
[inaudible]
00:40:17.260 --> 00:40:18.908
is create this little box here.
00:40:19.222 --> 00:40:21.481
So this is pulling information
from Wikidata.
00:40:21.481 --> 00:40:23.311
It's replacing the old style
monument IDs
00:40:23.311 --> 00:40:26.354
on Commons which is [inaudible].
00:40:26.935 --> 00:40:29.872
So it pulls everything from Wikidata,
multilingual of course.
00:40:30.156 --> 00:40:33.087
You need to define the Q id
in this case,
00:40:33.344 --> 00:40:36.445
but one thing that changed today,
thank you very much
00:40:36.445 --> 00:40:38.537
to the Structured Data on Commons team,
00:40:38.537 --> 00:40:40.237
is that they're been able
to Lua access
00:40:40.237 --> 00:40:42.021
to Structured Data on Commons.
00:40:42.021 --> 00:40:43.159
(audience) Yeah!
(applause)
00:40:43.159 --> 00:40:44.732
It's fantastic.
00:40:47.393 --> 00:40:49.123
So now what you can do
is you can say,
00:40:49.123 --> 00:40:51.727
this picture of telescopes--
sorry I like telescopes--
00:40:51.832 --> 00:40:55.596
and has Mark II Telescope
and Lovell Telescope in the U.K.,
00:40:55.955 --> 00:40:58.138
and if you go to the file information,
00:40:58.775 --> 00:41:00.519
and edit the page,
00:41:02.048 --> 00:41:04.849
you will see that that--
00:41:04.849 --> 00:41:07.526
sorry you probably can't see it so easily.
00:41:09.072 --> 00:41:12.211
You just need to do Monument ID/SDC
00:41:12.575 --> 00:41:14.732
and you get that information
automatically
00:41:14.732 --> 00:41:16.545
through the Structured Data on Commons.
00:41:16.545 --> 00:41:18.240
I think this is the first template
00:41:18.240 --> 00:41:20.135
that I can actually do this so--
00:41:20.376 --> 00:41:22.579
and because it's only
become available today.
00:41:22.579 --> 00:41:24.944
So thank you very much
to Structured Data on Commons.
00:41:25.202 --> 00:41:26.814
(applause)
00:41:34.415 --> 00:41:37.714
Do we have anyone else
who would like to present something?
00:41:39.780 --> 00:41:43.997
If not, then thank you so much
just for awesome presents.
00:41:44.376 --> 00:41:46.782
Thank you so much for putting
all the time in to them.
00:41:46.782 --> 00:41:48.705
They were really great.
00:41:48.931 --> 00:41:51.028
(applause)