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OKFN Conference
tag = OKCON
irc = irc.oftc.net #okfn
photos: post to http://ff.im/jkQIX 
tweet slideshow: http://vimeo.com/11217854
    or paste the links here
  • OKFN built demonstrator to show whereealth, education, public, economic affairs, defence, public safety, social protection...etc
  • money tracking via data is only skin deep, in the billions, not able to easily track in the millions.
  • The 3 S's = Search, Storage and Services
  • these three are the infrastratructure for our scoiety
  • we are too h
    Speaker
        Chris Taggert
    Soundbites
        They don't want to be transparent in practice
    Local data
        A mess
            Sporadically published by central government
            Inacessible council websites
            Opaque local bodies
            Uncertain legal status
        Start with basics
            Who are the councilloors
            Where do they represent
            etc
    Background
        Inspiraction from Manchester project
            MCC works for you
        Screen scrapes council websites
        Make it available as linked data
            RDF
            JSON
            XML
    Where next
        More
            Data
            Councils
            Connections
        Others
            Elections
            Police
            etc
        Some things can;t be done programmatically
            Need crowdsourcing
        Visulizations
    Why does this matter
        Transparency
            See and understand what;s going on
        Engagement
            Remove barriers
        Equality of access
            Much of this data is already available
                For a price
        Efficiency
            A better way
                Open data we can all consume
    Simple questions that are hard to answer
        How does the budget of my council compare with others
        What are the backgrounds of my councillors
        What are the relationships between councillors and major providors
            Is this displayed on the register of interests?
    Exemplars
        Transparency
            Private Eye: Rotten Boroughs
                East riding yorkshire council
                Had Audit
                Audit BURIED on website
                    Nothing on council website
                    Nothing on audit commission website
                Now have a DUTY to engage
    Problems
        IDs
        Data tied up in pdfs
        more
    Open election project
        Tackling the open local data problem
        succeed or fail forward
            Fail forward?
                Learning from mistakes
        Publish election data with RDF semantic markup
            Consumed by RDF readers
        URIs as identifiers
            REALLY important
    Where next
        Freeedom of data act
        Change how gvnmt uses it
            Central
            Local
        Change relationship between gvnmt and citizen
        Support new business model
            Hyperlocal sites
            suppliers
                innovative
                supportive
        Develop the meme
            Enabler
            Blocker
 
 
Peter Murray-Rust - Open Data in Science
Cambridge University, Unilever Centre for Molecular Informatics - http://www.ch.cam.ac.uk/staff/pm.html
  • About:
  • Meta: "Power corrupts; Powerpoint corrupts absolutely (Tufte)"
  • Why Open Data is essential
  • Software as an agent of revolution (liberation software
  • Panton Principles
  • IsItOpen
  • Chem4Word
  • Linked OpenData
  • "linked data without openness is crippled"
  • OpenBibliography
  • Have put in a JISC bid to open bibliographic data
  • Climate change example - lack of open data and open software
  • "as we are going under [due to climate change], at least we didn't violate copyright!"
  • copyright should not be used for political control
  • PMR is blaming agents of control: academic research librarians, non-profit and for-profit publishers - "agents of control" for scientific information
  • Chemistry - "most reactionary of the physical sciences"
  • software is controlled by commercial interests
  • American Chemical Society lobbied National Institutes of Health to shut down PubChem
  • Chem4Word
  • Linked data cloud
  • datasets linked in the world from W3C
  • biology datasets not formally open - can't reuse them without offending some restriction
  • might just be they haven't said they can
  • CrystalEye
  • collects together crystallography data - 130,000+ structures
  • Andrew Walkingshaw
  • Greasemonkey plugin for Inorg Chem journal [presumably to link togetehr keywords in J articles to entries -Tom]
  • "capture the latest crystallography from the web and to republish it on the web [with semantics]"
  • Acta Crystallographica - partner
  • open source software from Blue Obelisk to render 3D and 2D chem structures
  • Panton Principles
  • launched about a month or so ago
  • how do we make this problem solveable?
  • show scientists legal contracts and they turn off - want to get back to their labs
  • named after pub in Cambridge
  • [heh, I didn't know we had a CZ article on that. Need more pubs. -Tom]
  • make explicit and robust statement of your wishes
  • BMC journals endorse open data - chemistrycentral, j chemoinformatics
  • link to it from your site
  • IsItOpen?
  • Inspired by whatdotheyknow
  • ask questions of any data provider for their open provider
  • Q+A
  • [didn't hear the Q]
  • changing community norms - you are expected to publish in science
  • CRU e-mail hack - a lot of the data was closed due to agreements between research groups. Select Committee said all data should be open, but the research funding bodies make it closed! What leverage can we get on funding bodies to change this?
  • funding bodies aren't the problem. funding bodies in UK say data should be open.
  • condition of the grant that you publish your data.
  • relatively few funding bodies are against openness.
  • problem will disappear over the next few years.
 
Sören Auer (Univeritat Leipzig Research Group AKSW) - Linked Open Data - a technology facilitating Open Knowledge
Sits on coucil of OKFN, co-founder of DBPedia
technical stuff about linked data.
  • -tool ecosystem - DXX< SILK, SemMF, poolparty, ontowiki, sigma, ORE, dl-learner, sindice, monetdb, virtuoso, WiQA
  • create->interlink->fuse->classify->enrich->repair->create->...
  • popular datatypes mapped out, but specialised ones aren't. = long tail of information domains
  • RDF 101: entities, triples, content-negotiation
  • State of the LInked Data Nation
  • achievements: data commons, community, industrial uptake, THE vision
  • Semantic Pingback
  • "Linked data is the data layer for open knowledge on the web"
  • standardized
  • tracing provenance
  • openresearch.org
  • triplify
  • dbpedia.org
  • xOperator
  • Ontowiki.net
  • dl-learner
  • Cofundos
  • Q&A
  • [q about dbpedia]
  • [didn't hear]
  • Ben O'Steen: semantic pingback - what about spam? how are you going to combat spam triples?
  • compare pingback and trackback - with pingback, you go and check whether it actually is linking back.
  • Ben O'Steen: but it is difficult! you need trusted networks
 
Linked Open Data: from Ant Beck's mindmap:
    Speaker
        Soren Auer
        Leipzig
    Soundbites
    Vision of Linked open data
        ecosystem of data
            Heterogeneous
            Linked
        Allows
            Enriching
            Repairing
            Classifying
    Why linked data
        Important for communities
            Science
            Citizens
        If web pages are generated from structured database
            Then link the structured databases 
        Goal to become more decentralised and focus on data
    Problems
        Support for complex objects is hard
        Support for popular objects is easy
            Pictures
            Music
    What is linked data
        Uses RDF data as a graph
        Can be serialised as triples
            Subject
                OKFN
            Predicate
                Organises
            Object
                OKcon2012
        COmputers negotiate between triple stores
    State of the linked Data Nation
        30 billion triple statements
        Achievements
            Extension thanks to data commons
            Vibrant global community
            Industrial uptake
            Emerging gvnmnt adoption
                UK is leader
            Establishing Linked data as the VISION
        Challenges
            Coherence
            Quality
            Performance
                Against relational
            Data consumption
                Large scale processing
                Schema mapping
                Data fusion
            Usability
        Update and notify after link established
        Downward compatible with PingBack
            On blogs
    Linked data a technical layer for open knowledge
        open, standrads based
 
[^^ who wants to diff/merge this? we need distributed version control for etherpad! ;) -tom]
 
 
State of the Open Data Nation (w/ a slight legal perspective)
Jordan S. Hatcher, www.jordanhatcher.com
Director, Open Knoweldge Foundation
  • opendatacommons.org licenses - ODbL license, like CC or FSF GPL for data
  • being used by OpenStreetMap - CC BY-SA transition to ODbL
  • We need to think about data privacy: gaydar, Netflix, 
  • Q&A: 
  • How to become a project w/ OKFN? <- a form to fill out and informally reviewed by OKFN board?
  • Various licenses for software (OSS), content (CC) and data (ODbL)
 
 Helen Turvey, Shuttleworth Foundation
  • Fellowship programme for dynamic leader to champion your work
  • org provides legal, financial and administrative burden
  • equity stake is open, transparent and exposed
 
Glyn Moody
Author of 'Rebel Code'
Board member of OKFN
  • celebration of open
  • nature of "want to share"
  • SHARING IS UNDER ATTACK - "war on sharing"
  • Digital Economy Act
  • Anti Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA)
  • "battle between the old analogue world and the digital"
  • We must be active in shaping the laws
  • digital data invented by nature -DNA
  • [Dawkins has that great analogy about trees with floppy disks hanging off each branch]
  • The fundamental shift where the cost of information will be absolute zero.
  • The real threat is *not* piracy, it is OBSCURITY
  • NIN example of selling exclusive physical versions of songs
  • Jill Sobule donation model <- you can pay to sing on her CD!
  • The world of digital abundance is inevitable. 
  • The only way to stop it is to stop people sharing.
  • The interesting question is how to make money from the free stuff.
  • Q&A:
  • Repository Manager asking about how to archive research?
 
 
LUNCH
 
Ideas and Culture Session chaired by Bill Thompson
 
Data Spheres, Adnan Hadzi Goldsmiths:  University of London/Deptford.TV 
  • TV Hacking by ???
  • Vision of open media broadcasting and open content remixing. 
  • Deptford.tv
  • Tools
  • using drupal as CMS
  • Cinelerra video editting and server
  • other tools: pure:dyne
  • film: voices of the voiceless film
  • screening on the 'mindsweeper pirate vote' <- burnt down :(
  • CCTV sniffing
  • carrying a receiver to pick up CCTV videos
  • James Stevenson
  • Iain ???
  • The Open Letters Project
  • Letters create the 19th century social and cultural graphs
  • we can get an insight into: who the author was writing to; who the author was writing to; who the author was writing about; etc.
  • Transitioning from PHP Python
  • HTML, XML and RDF representations of letters
  • beginning to visualise letters as data
  • volume 1 = 300 letters
  • FOAF + DC + ??? <- new namespaces, e.g. text schema ontology?
  • looking for more effort in project?
  • Q&A:
  • how might you use this? / easier for scholars to find where patterns might emerge in letter writing, e.g. to/from, return all letters to A from B mentioning Z.
  • James Harriman-Smith - The Marriage of Text and Technology: An introduction to Open Shakespeare
  • tools for searching and analysing shakespeare at first
  • moving towards annotation tools and translation tools
  • We don't have original texts, so there are differences.
  • "oh that this too too solid/sallied/sullied flesh would melt"
  • Looking to integrate with other criticism for annotations
  • wordhoard <- license doesn't allow it.
  • vandalism or disinformation is still a problem.
  • re printing shakespeare editions with annotation <- tangilisation! 
  • Q&A:
  • annotation of texts that do not have sources? / we need to have new models for annotation.
  • linking this with other literary texts? / yes, intertextual analysis accross a canon of texts?
  • cambridge faculty, extend to school teachers, etc.
  • Ben O'Steen - Making the Physical from the Digital
  • Background: Dealing with libraries
  • job is dealing with Word :(
  • Your interaction with the format and medium *matters*
  • do we need faithful representations?
  • www.pepysdiary.org
  • What about real things, can they seamlessy be moved back and forth between physical and digital?
  • 'makers' book is open and reformatable
  • book reformatted as a til receipt
  • making your own books that were born digital, e.g. blogs <-- how do you print them?
  • divide up pages and seperate into page formats
  • PaperCraft
  • Printing in 3D
  • RepRap
  • Thinkgaverse
  • 10th June 2010
  • blog.textcamp.org
 
 
Open Bibliography session: chaired by Jonathan Gray
 
The Itinerant Poetry Library, Sara Wingate Gray
  • The Library as a growing organism - Ranganthan's 5 Laws of Library Science
    - need to recognise user community much more, library patrons as co-curators, the future of libraries is participative, flexible, open-ended, community and sharing based. Principles of public domain need to be applied and advocated for much more in this arena or a digital land-grab will ensue which will make us all losers in the long term.
 
Journal  Commons: Open Process Academic Publishing in Practice, Toni  Prug & Juan Grigera, School of Business & Management, Queen  Mary: University of London 
 
OpenCitations.net - publishing  bibliographic citations as Open Linked Data using CiTO (Citation Typing  Ontology), David Shotton, University of Oxford
  • Adding semantics to a PLoS XML paper.
  • PLoS does not actually link to cited papers, just provide a search tool to assist -- too many clicks!
  • Speaker hopes PLoS will use it or similar to semantically indicate citation relationships
  • CiTO includes *why* the item was cited
  • <foo> cito:cites <bar>,
  • or <bar> isCitiedBy <foo>
  • opencitations.net
  • Setting up a triple store to describe citations 
  • data from UK Pubmed, PLoS biomed, CrossRef & Soton EPrints-
  • Hosted by Talis
  • Ben O'Steen in the mix
  •  
 
 
Using the Institutional Repository to publish  research data, Christopher Gutteridge, University of   Southampton/EPrints Project
 
 
 
Open Data and the Semantic Web
 
Utilizing, creating and publishing Linked  Open Data with the Thesaurus Management Tool 'Pool Party',  Thomas Schandl punkt.net Services 
 
Utilizing, creating and publishing Linked  Open Data with the Thesaurus Management Tool 'Pool Party
    Speaker
        Thomas Schandl
        punkt.net Services
    Soundbites
    My view
        Quite intuitive GUI
    Poolparty overview
        SKOS thesaurus management system
        Use case
            Integrate data
            Semantic search
            Tag recommendation
            Autocomplete
        Ease of use
            For non sem web expoert
        Linked open data
            Consumes
            Produces
        Plugs into enterprise architecture
            Using Rest
    SKOS overview using poolparty
        Uses concepts instead of keywords
        Graph visualization
        Add value through use of LinkedData and DBpedia
        Term enhancement
        You can browse the links using PoolParty
 
 
Towards a  Korean DBpedia and an Approach for Complementing the Korean Wikipedia  based on DBpedia, Eun-kyung Kim, Matthias Weidl, Key-Sun Choi,  Sören Auer, KAIST & Universität Leipzig 
Speaker
    Eun-kyung Kim
    Matthias Weidl
    Key-Sun Choi
    Soren Auer
    KAIST 
    Universität Leipzig
Overview
    Technical overview about the implementation of a Korean version of DBPedia
    Interesting to see the difference in implementation
    Heavily image driven for the technical detail
    Get the slideshare version
Stucture in wikipedia
    Title
    Abstract
    Wikipedia Infoboxes
        Are like triples
    Geo co-ordinates
    Categories
    Images
    Links
        Other language versios
        Other pages
        Etc
How does it work
    Infobox
        Reasonably simple
    Slide explains this
TripleStore
    Use Virtuoso <http://virtuoso.openlinksw.com/>
 
 
 
Open  Government Data on a Large Scale: The Challenges, Jeni  Tennison (TBC) 
 
Raw data... now what
    Open data
        Free info
            PDF
                No
        Raw data
            Excel
                No
        Getting people to publish information because they want to
    Bottom up
        Motivate sustainable publication
    Dumps and Slices
        Programmatic access
Responsible Publishing
    Context is everything
        Link to
            Caveats
            Code description
            DETAILS
    Provenance and versioning
        Exemplars
            Patterns
            Guidance
    Providing Identifiers
        Persistent URIs
RDF
    Allows the easy merging of data
    Supports distributed publishing
    Above is why RDF is more appropriate than
        csv
        json
        xml
Flexible consumption
    Generated configerable API over a SPARQL endpoint
        Means you don't have to learn SPARQL
    List and search results
        Search through URI parameters
        Configureable API over linked data
    Approachable formats
        Generates simple
            JSON
            XML
        Configureable for other formats
Challenges
    Centralised versus distributed
        Assignment of URIs
        Publication of data
    Rules versus guidance
        Help without taking control
    Trusting in the web
 
 
 
Open Data and Local Councils, Stuart  Harrison, Lichfield District Council
 
Speaker
    Stuart  Harrison
    Lichfield District Council
Lichfield district
    North of B'Ham
    Two urban centres
    Mainly older population
    Younder peaks in urban centres
Exemplars
    RateMyPlace
        First Lichfield site
            2005/6
        Food safety scores
        Built completely in house
            Commercial expensive
            Opened the data
                Restful API
                    Returns data
                        XML
                        JSON
                Postcode
                Details
                Results
                Built Java Script Widgets
    Exposed more council data 
        Including Geo Data
            OS issues
What are the barriers
    Lack of awareness
    Personal issues
        Fear
        uncertainty
        doubt
    Tools
Open Elections Project
    Aims to overcome some of these barriers
    Standards based
        RDFa
    Minimal technical knowledge
    Minimal cost
Spatial Data
    OS derived data
        Can't be re-used by third parties
    Massive issues with google maps
    Ongoing discussion with Cabinet Office
Why Open Data
    Allows us to engage with a different audience
    Makes engagement a many to many arrangement
    Failure for free
    It's going to happen anyway
 
 
 
COMMUNITY DRIVEN RESEARCH
 
Collaborative Structuring of Knowledge by  Experts and the Public, Tom Morris (and Daniel Mietchen), Citizendium   
  • Larry Sanger set up
  • Like Wikipedia but with editors and citation names of people who write articles.
  • goal of 100k by 2012; not realistic at present
  • "the crank problem" <- fakers; from the paper: "hard to handle from an editorial perspective because those willing to invest their time on the topics are usually heavily biased in their approach, and most of those capable of evidence-based comment prefer not to contribute to these topics."
 
 
Dig the new breed: how open approaches can  empower archaeologists, Anthony Beck 
 
Talk
    What is archaeology
        Machining - Topsoil stripping
        Cleaning - shovel scraping
        Excavating
        Interpreting
        Recording
        Data
            Local
            Regional
            Landscape
    Hermenuitic knowledge cycle
        Data
        Theory
        Practice
    Archaeology as human ecology
        Relationship between
            Flora
            Fauna
            Landscape
            Climate
            People
            Objects
        As expressed in the archaeological record
    Problem
        Siloed Data
            Primary data
                Excavation records
                Remote sensing transcriptions
                NMP
                Lab Analysis
                Specialist reports
            Decoupled Synthetic Data
                Site reports (grey literature)
                SMRs
                NMRs
        Implications
            No synergy
            Cripples the knowledge frameworks
            Less effective
                Research
                Policy
                Impact
    Open approaches
        Open Data
        Open Access
        Open Science
        Open Policies
    Exemplars
        Grey Literature
            and grey data. the data is inside the 'grey' literature - unpublished literature that floats around between researchers
            Archaeology units conduct most excavations in the UK
            Problem
                Predominantly paper based recording (still)
                    Primary record is difficult to access digitally
                Excavations are written up as site reports (interpretative and data summary)
                These reports are not published: hence Grey Literature
            Solution
                Oxford Archaeology <http://library.thehumanjourney.net> <http://library.thehumanjourney.net>>
                Wessex Archaeology <http://www.wessexarch.co.uk/reports> <http://www.wessexarch.co.uk/reports>>
            Prof. Richard Bradley – Reading Uni
                Visited contract units
                Collated ‘grey literature’
                Transformed theory and interpretative frameworks about Bronze Age settlement patterns and dynamics
                Transformed
                    Frameworks
                        Theory
                        Interpretation
                    Understanding
                        Bronze age
                            Settlement patterns
                            Dynamics
        INSPIRE
            INSPIRE (INfrastructure for SPatial InfoRmation in Europe)
                EU Directive for a general framework describing Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI).
                Designed to facilitate European wide sharing of spatial information:
                    public sector organisations
                    public access
                    Improve decision making
                    Improve policy
                Advocate a schema based implementation
            INSPIRE applies to data held by public institutions
                This includes heritage data. Nominally:
                    Decoupled synthesis:
                        Sites and Monuments Records
                        National Monuments Records
                    National Mapping Programme (national AP dataset)
            Approaches
                INSPIRE conceptual approach
                    Lossy
                    Employs decoupled, synthesised and generalised data
                    Does not change to re-interpretation of the underlying source data
                    Requires digital data
                        the syntheses exist
                    Dynamic - source data updates but doesn’t change
                Linked Data conceptual approach
                    Flexible
                    Generic
                    Requires digital data
                        most primary data is not digital
                    Dynamic - can change to reflect the source data
                Not an either/or approach. BOTH open up heritage data
        Linked Dynamic Data
            Archaeological knowledge acquisition is a dynamic process
            Dynamic feedback allows theories/practice to be tested or revised
            Pottery Sequences
                Pottery is important for dating sites and deposits
                Classification based on form and fabric variations
                Dates derived from  stratified sequences (e.g. wells)
                Pottery sequences developed locally and integrated –
                    Regionally
                    Nationally
            Pottery classification
                Periodically sequences are reviewed
                    Clumping (owl:sameas)
                    Splitting
                    Refining date ranges
                Date changes impact on:
                    Interpretation
                    Significance
                    Policy
                    Think “Grey literature” but bigger!
                Unfortunately the data is decoupled and not linked. The primary and synthetic data is never/rarely re-interpreted
        DART
            What are the best ways to employ the different sensors (a multi-sensor approach) for the greatest heritage return?
                In particular how do we improve the use of different sensors in regional/national prospection programmes?
                What are the best conditions (e.g. environmental, seasonal, weather, crop) for deployment?
            Why open science
                25 heritage, industry and academic partners
                The best way to keep everyone informed is to adopt an open science philosophy
                    Wherever practicable all data will be in the public domain as soon as possible in accessible repositories
                    If successful SHARE-ME (a companion JISC bid) will simplify metadata generation, RDF generation and deposition
                    RDF data will be maintained with Talis.
                Will allow the science to be dynamically shared with colleagues throughout the world
                    Improve the scientific process
                    Improve results
                    Improve impact
                    More WOW moments
16.05 /end
 
Clear  Climate Code – Our Role In Global Warming
David Jones and Nick  Barnes, Clear Climate Code - Ravenbrook Limited (Cambridge)
16.05pm start
  • GisTemp software - global historical climate network 
  • temperature series per area/time, e.g. England temp provided from 16th century forward
  • dataset is invaluable for making decisions given political climate
  • can download dataset as well as per machine data
  • open data is not enough
  • people don't want to believe it
  • software is described in 
  • 2007 code was published: FORTRAN 77 - 8000 lines of it!
  • established clear climate code goals: produce clear climate science software, encourage production of the software, increase public confidence in climate science results
  • retain all data -> refactor as Python -> 
  • 3562 lines of code.
  • Ergo, If your processing (alongside your data) is not published then you can't prove it.
  • /end 16.25
 
[Looked at the code - seems like the problem with the Fortran code is it isn't abstracted enough. The Python code seems to be a rewrite rather than a better abstraction. Basically, abstract away the lower level of the calculation. -Tom]
 
 
OpenStreetMap
Emilie Laffray, 
OpenStreetMap
start: 
OpenStreetMap
    Speaker
        Emilie Laffray
        OpenStreetMap
    Soundbites
    OSM
        Wiki style mass collaboration
        Large number of people
            Small contributions
        Vector System
    Haiti earthquake
        Pre imagery
            Yahoo
        Post Imagery
            GeoEye post quake imagery within 24 hours
        Process
            Tagged destroyed buildings
            Mapping
            Putting mapping into HandHelds
            Uses
                Routing around obstacles
        Timeline
            48 hours after
                reasonably detailed map
            Produced best map of Haiti
        Future
            Creation of Humanitarian OSM Team (HOT)
            Improving
                Co-ordination
                Tools
                    Particularly editing tools for novice users
 
 
TOOLS
Centralized and Distribute Revisioning of  Data based on the CKAN experience, Rufus Pollock and John  Bywater 
 
 
 
Large scale data handling and revisioning:  Experience from the Genome, Tim Hubbard, Wellcome Sanger Centre  
 
 
 
Can ScraperWiki actually work?, Julian  Todd and Aidan McGuire, Scraper Wiki 
 
 
 
CIVIC INFORMATION
The Straight Choice, Richard  Pope 
 
 
What you say is who you are: How open government  data facilitates profiling politicians, Maarten Marx and Arjan  Nusselder, Informatics Institute, University of Amsterdam 
 
 
Election  Data, Francis Irving, Edmund von der Burg, mySociety,   YourNextMP, Democracy Club 
 
 
Where Does  My Money Go?, Panel from Project Team 
 
OPEN GOVERNMENT DATA AND PSI IN  THE EU
 
Open Government Data in Norway,  Olav Anders Øvrebø, University of Bergen 
 
 
Open  Government Data in Germany, Daniel Dietrich, OKF  Germany/Open Data Network 
 
 
Access or re-use of PSI? A cookie if you get it  right!, Katleen Janssen, ICRI/K.U.Leuven 
 
 
PSI  and Open Government Data in Europe,  Chris Corbin, ePSIplatform  
 
 
Open Law and Democracy experiences in France  (short talk), Benjamin Ooghe and  Tangui Morlier, Regards Citoyens
 
 
OPEN DATA IN INTERNATIONAL  DEVELOPMENT
 
Open Development Data, Panel discussion
 
WIKIMEDIA UK
 
Wikimedia  and Education.... the road not taken?, Jan-Bart de Vreede, Wikimedia  Foundation Trustee 
 
 
Tropenmuseum and Wikimedia, Hay  Kranen, Wikimedia Nederlands 
 
 
Wikimedia Nederlands Library project,  Jose Spierts, Wikimedia Nederlands 
 
 
Wikimedia  and beyond: The future, Panel Discussion: Jan-Bart de Vreede,  Joseph Seddon, Jose Spriets, Mathias Schindler (TBC)