- From: Richard Light <richard@light.demon.co.uk>
- Date: Mon, 22 Nov 2010 16:25:35 +0000
- To: William Waites <ww@eris.okfn.org>
- Cc: open-bibliography@lists.okfn.org, public-xg-lld@w3.org, public-lod@w3.org
In message <20101122151647.GM60158@styx.org>, William Waites <ww@eris.okfn.org> writes >Following up on the earlier announcement [1] that the British Library >[2] has made the British National Bibliography [3] available under a >public domain dedication, the JISC Open Bibliography [4] project has >worked to make this data more useable. > >The data has been loaded into a Virtuoso store that is queriable >through the SPARQL Endpoint [5] and the URIs that we have assigned >each record use the ORDF [6] software to make them dereferencable, >supporting perform content auto-negotiation as well as embedding RDFa >in the HTML representation. > >The data contains some 3 million individual records and some 173 >million triples. Indexing the data was a very CPU intensive process >taking approximately three days. Transforming and loading the source >data took about five hours. But is it reliable? I looked up the book I wrote (Presenting XML, SAMS Net, 1997) and find that it claims it was written by Laura Alschuler. How did that happen? Richard -- Richard Light
Received on Monday, 22 November 2010 16:27:23 UTC