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    wikipaka

    Explore " wikipaka" with insightful episodes like "Wikidata for (Data) Journalists (rc3)", "Wikidata for (Data) Journalists (rc3)", "The Open Show - Große Premiere! (rc3)", "The Open Show - Große Premiere! (rc3)" and "Piano Concert 🎹 (rc3)" from podcasts like ""Chaos Computer Club - archive feed", "Chaos Computer Club - archive feed (high quality)", "Chaos Computer Club - archive feed", "Chaos Computer Club - archive feed (high quality)" and "Chaos Computer Club - archive feed (high quality)"" and more!

    Episodes (54)

    Wikidata for (Data) Journalists (rc3)

    Wikidata for (Data) Journalists (rc3)
    Data journalists work similarly to scientists: they formulate (research) hypotheses, analyze data and sometimes even collect data themselves. For this, open data ressources are crucial. They can can reveal unfamiliar correlations, lead to new questions and stories. Wikidata is the largest linked open data ressource on the internet. But what exactly is stored in it and how can journalists use it for their work? We will have a look at the way Wikidata works and how it can be used a.k.a. queried for stories and research. about this event: https://cfp.verschwoerhaus.de/rc3-2020/talk/TQH39G/

    Wikidata for (Data) Journalists (rc3)

    Wikidata for (Data) Journalists (rc3)
    Data journalists work similarly to scientists: they formulate (research) hypotheses, analyze data and sometimes even collect data themselves. For this, open data ressources are crucial. They can can reveal unfamiliar correlations, lead to new questions and stories. Wikidata is the largest linked open data ressource on the internet. But what exactly is stored in it and how can journalists use it for their work? We will have a look at the way Wikidata works and how it can be used a.k.a. queried for stories and research. about this event: https://cfp.verschwoerhaus.de/rc3-2020/talk/TQH39G/

    The Open Show - Große Premiere! (rc3)

    The Open Show - Große Premiere! (rc3)
    *Pssst.* Wer sagt's ihnen? Wer sagt den Menschen in der Verwaltung, in der Politik und überall, wie offene und vernetzte Daten unserer Gesellschaft helfen können? Wir! In der ersten Late-Night-Show für offene Daten und freie Software – "THE OPEN SHOW"! Wir (also viele Menschen aus der Open-Knowledge- und Chaos-Bubble) haben die ersten Videos in deutsch und englisch produziert und möchten sie euch jetzt zeigen. Im Anschluss beantworten wir eure Fragen, plaudern aus dem Nähkästchen und freuen uns über Tipps. Denn wir wollen weitermachen und freuen uns über Ideen und Mitmacher*innen. about this event: https://cfp.verschwoerhaus.de/rc3-2020/talk/XW7XPK/

    The Open Show - Große Premiere! (rc3)

    The Open Show - Große Premiere! (rc3)
    *Pssst.* Wer sagt's ihnen? Wer sagt den Menschen in der Verwaltung, in der Politik und überall, wie offene und vernetzte Daten unserer Gesellschaft helfen können? Wir! In der ersten Late-Night-Show für offene Daten und freie Software – "THE OPEN SHOW"! Wir (also viele Menschen aus der Open-Knowledge- und Chaos-Bubble) haben die ersten Videos in deutsch und englisch produziert und möchten sie euch jetzt zeigen. Im Anschluss beantworten wir eure Fragen, plaudern aus dem Nähkästchen und freuen uns über Tipps. Denn wir wollen weitermachen und freuen uns über Ideen und Mitmacher*innen. about this event: https://cfp.verschwoerhaus.de/rc3-2020/talk/XW7XPK/

    Piano Concert 🎹 (rc3)

    Piano Concert 🎹 (rc3)
    Sit back, relax, and enjoy a piano concert with some classical music, ragtime, pop, and other things. The programme: - [Scott Joplin, Gladiolus Rag](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q190488205) - [Frédéric Chopin, Polonaise in g minor](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q16142739) - [Tom Lehrer, The Elements](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q2862702) - [Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Der Vogelfänger bin ich ja](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q3023536) - Lucas Werkmeister, jazz improvisation - [Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Fantasia in c minor](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q5434142) - [Scott Joplin, Cleopha](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q28464426) - [Franz Liszt, Sposalizio](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q7580019) - [Tom Lehrer, We Will All Go Together When We Go](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q104530796) - [Sergei Rachmaninoff, Prelude in c♯ minor](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q2115452) - [Scott Joplin, Maple Leaf Rag](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q277463) - [George Gershwin, Rhapsody in Blue](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q722599) about this event: https://cfp.verschwoerhaus.de/rc3-2020/talk/WENKHB/

    Piano Concert 🎹 (rc3)

    Piano Concert 🎹 (rc3)
    Sit back, relax, and enjoy a piano concert with some classical music, ragtime, pop, and other things. The programme: - [Scott Joplin, Gladiolus Rag](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q190488205) - [Frédéric Chopin, Polonaise in g minor](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q16142739) - [Tom Lehrer, The Elements](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q2862702) - [Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Der Vogelfänger bin ich ja](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q3023536) - Lucas Werkmeister, jazz improvisation - [Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Fantasia in c minor](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q5434142) - [Scott Joplin, Cleopha](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q28464426) - [Franz Liszt, Sposalizio](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q7580019) - [Tom Lehrer, We Will All Go Together When We Go](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q104530796) - [Sergei Rachmaninoff, Prelude in c♯ minor](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q2115452) - [Scott Joplin, Maple Leaf Rag](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q277463) - [George Gershwin, Rhapsody in Blue](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q722599) about this event: https://cfp.verschwoerhaus.de/rc3-2020/talk/WENKHB/

    Introduction to Wikidata (rc3)

    Introduction to Wikidata (rc3)
    You certainly know about Wikipedia, but do you know that the free knowledge base Wikidata is gathering a lot of information in open data, collected and organized by a community of contributors? Let's discover more about Wikidata, how it works, how the data is structured, and how you can contribute! about this event: https://cfp.verschwoerhaus.de/rc3-2020/talk/WPTUXH/

    Wir wissen, was ihr letzten Sommer gesagt habt! - Open Discourse und die Transparenz des Bundestages (rc3)

    Wir wissen, was ihr letzten Sommer gesagt habt! - Open Discourse und die Transparenz des Bundestages (rc3)
    None In its 70-year history, the Bundestag has always been a place for lively debate and the parliamentary marketplace of our democracy. The German Grundgesetz defines a transparent policy of the content and processes in Parliament, but so far this promise lacks behind the digital standards of the 21st Century. As a project between data and political science the team behind Open Discourse has broken open all plenary protocols since 1949. Over 500,000 pages of text, 800,000 speeches by over 4,200 speakers and 2.5 million reactions from all political groups form the data basis. With methods of computer science and computational linguistics we have assigned and made searchable all speeches, heckling, queries etc. of the respective politicians and parliamentary groups and added numerous meta information to the database. How has political discourse changed in the last 70 years? What is the thematic proximity of politicians to one another? What is the relative proportion of women and men speaking from the various parties? Citizens, journalists and scientists can now search the plenary minutes for keywords, politicians and offices and download the whole dataset for their own research. In our talk we will give an overview of interesting findings from 70 years of parliamentary discourse in Germany, with results and analysis from our cooperation with data scientists from the Data4Good network CorrelAid and diverse university student’ projects. about this event: https://cfp.verschwoerhaus.de/rc3-2020/talk/QJMWMV/

    Wir wissen, was ihr letzten Sommer gesagt habt! - Open Discourse und die Transparenz des Bundestages (rc3)

    Wir wissen, was ihr letzten Sommer gesagt habt! - Open Discourse und die Transparenz des Bundestages (rc3)
    None In its 70-year history, the Bundestag has always been a place for lively debate and the parliamentary marketplace of our democracy. The German Grundgesetz defines a transparent policy of the content and processes in Parliament, but so far this promise lacks behind the digital standards of the 21st Century. As a project between data and political science the team behind Open Discourse has broken open all plenary protocols since 1949. Over 500,000 pages of text, 800,000 speeches by over 4,200 speakers and 2.5 million reactions from all political groups form the data basis. With methods of computer science and computational linguistics we have assigned and made searchable all speeches, heckling, queries etc. of the respective politicians and parliamentary groups and added numerous meta information to the database. How has political discourse changed in the last 70 years? What is the thematic proximity of politicians to one another? What is the relative proportion of women and men speaking from the various parties? Citizens, journalists and scientists can now search the plenary minutes for keywords, politicians and offices and download the whole dataset for their own research. In our talk we will give an overview of interesting findings from 70 years of parliamentary discourse in Germany, with results and analysis from our cooperation with data scientists from the Data4Good network CorrelAid and diverse university student’ projects. about this event: https://cfp.verschwoerhaus.de/rc3-2020/talk/QJMWMV/
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