DBpedia now available as triple pattern fragments by Ruben Verborgh.
From the post:
DBpedia is perhaps the most widely known Linked Data source on the Web. You can use DBpedia in a variety of ways: by querying the SPARQL endpoint, by browsing Linked Data documents, or by downloading one of the data dumps. Access to all of these data sources is offered free of charge.
Last week, a fourth way of accessing DBpedia became publicly available: DBpedia’s triple pattern fragments at http://fragments.dbpedia.org/. This interface offers a different balance of trade-offs: it maximizes the availability of DBpedia by offering a simple server and thus moving SPARQL query execution to the client side. Queries will execute slower than on the public SPARQL endpoint, but their execution should be possible close to 100% of the time.
Here are some fun things to try:
– browse the new interface: http://fragments.dbpedia.org/2014/en?object=dbpedia%3ALinked_Data
– make your browser execute a SPARQL query: http://fragments.dbpedia.org/
– add live queries to your application: https://github.com/LinkedDataFragments/Client.js#using-the-libraryLearn all about triple pattern fragments at the Linked Data Fragments website http://linkeddatafragments.org/, the ISWC2014 paper http://linkeddatafragments.org/publications/iswc2014.pdf,
and ISWC2014 slides: http://www.slideshare.net/RubenVerborgh/querying-datasets-on-the-web-with-high-availability.
A new effort to achieve robust processing of triples.
Enjoy!
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License
The downloads are provided as N-Triples and N-Quads, where the N-Quads version contains additional provenance information for each statement. All files are