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#!/usr/bin/env python3
# coding=utf-8
# An experiment from October 2015 in getting data out of DBpedia. It's proving to be a pain so not integrated anywhere yet.
import requests
URL = 'http://dbpedia.org/data/{}.jsod'
first_url = URL.format('Toronto')

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

  • I am jarek on github.
  • I am jarek (https://keybase.io/jarek) on keybase.
  • I have a public key whose fingerprint is BAB1 6106 B642 371F 0AB8 A5BA D8B0 0764 962E 826B

To claim this, I am signing this object:

@jarek
jarek / gist:a459b233a1fba1b74a42
Created February 25, 2015 08:56
key verification
$ md5sum gpg_public.key
9f23531032a11f7b68df48f720579444 gpg_public.key
$ sha256sum gpg_public.key
c7dd1e0c729072f364c7186d69ecfc22339aaa11d6b31446d7105c97ee6e1bb0 gpg_public.key
$ sha512sum gpg_public.key
b94f713e56c4c63008ce8045f1131cd8c8e2b43495c89c2594517cb2fe9d7385689dfa68009982bc491594106f879ae366f841fced5bbef996d093aa8b62ac5c gpg_public.key
@jarek
jarek / gist:354423854a7cc20b1e91
Created February 20, 2015 21:52
rounding microseconds for display in python
#!/usr/bin/env python2
# this is an answer for http://stackoverflow.com/questions/28633986/
# showing correct way of rounding microseconds and printing the result,
# which isn't straightforward using normal strftime()
import datetime
def round_microseconds(date, digits_to_show):
fraction = date.microsecond / 1000000.0