The world government global database
Ken Craggs | 11.12.2009 13:47 | World
Through the use of semantic web technologies, world governments intend to turn the World Wide Web from a large hyperlinked book into a large interlinked global database. The global database will then be copied so that world governments can use their global database via an ‘Intranet’ and the public global database, with certain kinds of data filtered out, will be accessed via an ‘Internet. "At this point in time, much RDF and Semantic Web processing is done using a Python program called CWM or "Closed World Machine".
The world government global database
http://onlinejournal.com/artman/publish/article_5363.shtml
The EU document “Internet of Things“ (IoT) states that “ . . . communication potentially concerns 50-70 billion ‘machines,’ of which only 1 percent are connected today. . . . connections can be established in restricted areas (‘Intranet of things’) or made publicly accessible (‘Internet of things’).”
Governments, or should I say, the New World Order, will have control of the Intranet, Internet, and global databases. The Query language for the global database(s) is SPARQL.
The UK Office of Public Sector Information (OPSI) is a response to the EU directive 2003/98/EC. On page 22 of this OPSI document, found at W3C, it states that, “ . . . we want all data in one place, but we also want it to be decentralised.” The UK Government Cabinet Office has already called for the help of Open Data Developers to develop the semantic web as quickly as possible. The Australian government is also in the process of linking public government datasets into the semantic web; as are other government members of W3C.
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) currently comprises 338 member organisations. The UK government membership is listed as ‘The National Archives’ -- from which OPSI operates.
W3C was founded by Tim Berners-Lee at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Laboratory for Computer Science, with support from the European Commission and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), which had pioneered the Internet.
Tim Berners-Lee, states in chapter 12 of his book ‘Weaving the Web’ (1999) that, “I have a dream for the Web [in which computers] become capable of analyzing all the data on the Web -- the content, links, and transactions between people and computers. A ‘Semantic Web,’ which should make this possible, has yet to emerge, but when it does, the day-to-day mechanisms of trade, bureaucracy and our daily lives will be handled by machines talking to machines. The ‘intelligent agents’ people have touted for ages will finally materialize.”
On 10 June 2009, the UK Office of the Prime Minister announced that Tim Berners-Lee will “help drive opening of access to Government data on the web over the coming months. . . . In April 2009, Tim Berners-Lee engaged similarly with the US government . . .” Here is the Internet Governance forum poster from W3C.
Closely aligned with W3C is Project MetaGovernment, an open source governance collaboration that will supposedly enable any interested citizen to add to the creation of policy, in a similar way as one can add to a wiki document. The idea is that legislation is democratically opened to the general citizenry, therefore allowing policy development to benefit from the collected wisdom of the people as a whole.
The MetaGovernment website claims that “government can be successful, and even vastly superior, if it has the direct participation of all of the governed.” MetaGovernment also claims that “Open source governance incorporates the best features of direct democracy to envision a world where every person, without exception, is able to substantively participate in any governance structure in which they have an interest.”
If the vision of a global database is realised, world governments will have their Intranet, and also having control of the Internet will leave citizens at the mercy of the NWO.
There is some very informative info to be found here.
http://infomesh.net/2001/swintro/
"Screen Scraping, and Forms:
For the Semantic Web to reach its full potential, many people would need to start publishing data as RDF. Where is this information going to come from? A lot of it can be derived from many data publications that exist today, using a process called "screen scraping". Screen scraping is the act of literally getting the data from a source into a more manageable form (i.e. RDF) using whatever means come to hand. Two useful tools for screen scraping are XSLT (an XML transformations language), and RegExps (in Perl, Python, and so on).
Notation3: RDF Made Easy:
XML RDF can be rather difficult, but there are simpler teaching forms of RDF. One of these is called "Notation3", and was developed by Tim Berners-Lee. There is some documentation covering N3, including a specification, and a Primer.
However, screen scraping is often a tedious solution, so another way to approach it is to build proper RDF systems that take input from the user and then store it straight away in RDF. Data such as you may enter when signing up for a new mail account, buying some CDs online, or searching for a used car can all be stored as RDF and then used on the Semantic Web."
Google Search - "Closed World Machine" 2009
http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=%22Closed+world+machine%22+2009&meta=&aq=f&oq=
This site is designed to help track online discussion about UK government's use of open source and open standards, based on results from Google News, Google Blog Search and Twitter search.
http://www.netvibes.com/cabinetoffice#Open_Source
Note that at the bottom of this page there is the name Peter Norvig who is Director of Research at Google.
http://iw.stanford.edu/iwregistrar/Lookup?uri=http%3A%2F%2Finferenceweb.stanford.edu%2Fregistry%2FIE%2FCWM.owl%23CWM&mode=full
Semantic web technologies
http://www.semanticweb.com/
Semantic web articles and blogs
1) http://search.oreilly.com/?i=1&q=semantic+web&t1=Articles%2FBlogs&u1=q&u2=t1&facet=ContentType&act=fc_contenttype_Articles/Blogs
2) http://www.blogpulse.com/search?query=%22semantic+web%22&offset=0&operator=&start_date=&end_date=&sort=&max_results=&x=16&y=11
Meaning tool
http://meaningtool.com/?gclid=CPDBh4-c3Z0CFVBd4wod32k4Mg
SIMILE
http://simile.mit.edu/
Semantic desktop
http://www.gnowsis.org/
Semantic web index
http://sindice.com/
Semantic desktop.org
http://www.semanticdesktop.org/xwiki/bin/view/Main/WebHome
Swoogle - Semantic search engine
http://swoogle.umbc.edu/
Sensebot - Semantic search engine
http://www.sensebot.net/
Semantic web
http://semanticweb.org/wiki/Main_Page
Semantic web services challenge
http://sws-challenge.org/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
UDDI - Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration
http://uddi.xml.org/search/node/semantic
Web Semantics: Science, Services and Agents on the World Wide Web
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15708268
Twine - Semantic Web Application for sharing, organising, and finding information
http://www.twine.com/technology
http://www.twine.com/
Ontoprise
http://www.ontoprise.de/en/home/
Yahoo groups - Semantic web
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/semanticweb/
http://onlinejournal.com/artman/publish/article_5363.shtml The EU document “Internet of Things“ (IoT) states that “ . . . communication potentially concerns 50-70 billion ‘machines,’ of which only 1 percent are connected today. . . . connections can be established in restricted areas (‘Intranet of things’) or made publicly accessible (‘Internet of things’).”
Governments, or should I say, the New World Order, will have control of the Intranet, Internet, and global databases. The Query language for the global database(s) is SPARQL.
The UK Office of Public Sector Information (OPSI) is a response to the EU directive 2003/98/EC. On page 22 of this OPSI document, found at W3C, it states that, “ . . . we want all data in one place, but we also want it to be decentralised.” The UK Government Cabinet Office has already called for the help of Open Data Developers to develop the semantic web as quickly as possible. The Australian government is also in the process of linking public government datasets into the semantic web; as are other government members of W3C.
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) currently comprises 338 member organisations. The UK government membership is listed as ‘The National Archives’ -- from which OPSI operates.
W3C was founded by Tim Berners-Lee at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Laboratory for Computer Science, with support from the European Commission and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), which had pioneered the Internet.
Tim Berners-Lee, states in chapter 12 of his book ‘Weaving the Web’ (1999) that, “I have a dream for the Web [in which computers] become capable of analyzing all the data on the Web -- the content, links, and transactions between people and computers. A ‘Semantic Web,’ which should make this possible, has yet to emerge, but when it does, the day-to-day mechanisms of trade, bureaucracy and our daily lives will be handled by machines talking to machines. The ‘intelligent agents’ people have touted for ages will finally materialize.”
On 10 June 2009, the UK Office of the Prime Minister announced that Tim Berners-Lee will “help drive opening of access to Government data on the web over the coming months. . . . In April 2009, Tim Berners-Lee engaged similarly with the US government . . .” Here is the Internet Governance forum poster from W3C.
Closely aligned with W3C is Project MetaGovernment, an open source governance collaboration that will supposedly enable any interested citizen to add to the creation of policy, in a similar way as one can add to a wiki document. The idea is that legislation is democratically opened to the general citizenry, therefore allowing policy development to benefit from the collected wisdom of the people as a whole.
The MetaGovernment website claims that “government can be successful, and even vastly superior, if it has the direct participation of all of the governed.” MetaGovernment also claims that “Open source governance incorporates the best features of direct democracy to envision a world where every person, without exception, is able to substantively participate in any governance structure in which they have an interest.”
If the vision of a global database is realised, world governments will have their Intranet, and also having control of the Internet will leave citizens at the mercy of the NWO.
There is some very informative info to be found here.
http://infomesh.net/2001/swintro/ "Screen Scraping, and Forms:
For the Semantic Web to reach its full potential, many people would need to start publishing data as RDF. Where is this information going to come from? A lot of it can be derived from many data publications that exist today, using a process called "screen scraping". Screen scraping is the act of literally getting the data from a source into a more manageable form (i.e. RDF) using whatever means come to hand. Two useful tools for screen scraping are XSLT (an XML transformations language), and RegExps (in Perl, Python, and so on).
Notation3: RDF Made Easy:
XML RDF can be rather difficult, but there are simpler teaching forms of RDF. One of these is called "Notation3", and was developed by Tim Berners-Lee. There is some documentation covering N3, including a specification, and a Primer.
However, screen scraping is often a tedious solution, so another way to approach it is to build proper RDF systems that take input from the user and then store it straight away in RDF. Data such as you may enter when signing up for a new mail account, buying some CDs online, or searching for a used car can all be stored as RDF and then used on the Semantic Web."
Google Search - "Closed World Machine" 2009
http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=%22Closed+world+machine%22+2009&meta=&aq=f&oq= This site is designed to help track online discussion about UK government's use of open source and open standards, based on results from Google News, Google Blog Search and Twitter search.
http://www.netvibes.com/cabinetoffice#Open_Source Note that at the bottom of this page there is the name Peter Norvig who is Director of Research at Google.
http://iw.stanford.edu/iwregistrar/Lookup?uri=http%3A%2F%2Finferenceweb.stanford.edu%2Fregistry%2FIE%2FCWM.owl%23CWM&mode=full Semantic web technologies
http://www.semanticweb.com/ Semantic web articles and blogs
1)
http://search.oreilly.com/?i=1&q=semantic+web&t1=Articles%2FBlogs&u1=q&u2=t1&facet=ContentType&act=fc_contenttype_Articles/Blogs 2)
http://www.blogpulse.com/search?query=%22semantic+web%22&offset=0&operator=&start_date=&end_date=&sort=&max_results=&x=16&y=11 Meaning tool
http://meaningtool.com/?gclid=CPDBh4-c3Z0CFVBd4wod32k4Mg SIMILE
http://simile.mit.edu/ Semantic desktop
http://www.gnowsis.org/ Semantic web index
http://sindice.com/ Semantic desktop.org
http://www.semanticdesktop.org/xwiki/bin/view/Main/WebHome Swoogle - Semantic search engine
http://swoogle.umbc.edu/ Sensebot - Semantic search engine
http://www.sensebot.net/ Semantic web
http://semanticweb.org/wiki/Main_Page Semantic web services challenge
http://sws-challenge.org/wiki/index.php/Main_Page UDDI - Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration
http://uddi.xml.org/search/node/semantic Web Semantics: Science, Services and Agents on the World Wide Web
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15708268 Twine - Semantic Web Application for sharing, organising, and finding information
http://www.twine.com/technology http://www.twine.com/ Ontoprise
http://www.ontoprise.de/en/home/ Yahoo groups - Semantic web
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/semanticweb/
Ken Craggs
