Scholia
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Scholia
Summary
Scholia is an online service[1]. Scholia is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Scholia is credited with the discovery of Finn Årup Nielsen[3].
- Scholia received the Wikimedia Coolest Tool Award[4].
- Scholia is recorded as female[5].
- Scholia's instance of is recorded as online service[6].
- Scholia's instance of is recorded as Wikidata front end[7].
- Scholia's instance of is recorded as open science tool[8].
- Scholia's instance of is recorded as project[9].
- Scholia's instance of is recorded as product[10].
- Scholia's instance of is recorded as Wikimedia tool hosted on Toolforge[11].
- Scholia's instance of is recorded as open science infrastructure[12].
- Scholia's developer is recorded as Finn Årup Nielsen[13].
- Scholia's developer is recorded as Egon Willighagen[14].
- Scholia's developer is recorded as Daniel Mietchen[15].
- Scholia's copyright license is recorded as GNU General Public License, version 3.0[16].
- Scholia's programmed in is recorded as Python[17].
- Scholia's programmed in is recorded as Q2005[18].
- Scholia's programmed in is recorded as Jinja[19].
- Scholia's programmed in is recorded as SPARQL[20].
- Scholia's software version identifier is recorded as 0.1[21].
- Scholia's software version identifier is recorded as 0.2[22].
- Scholia's software version identifier is recorded as 0.3[23].
- Scholia's Commons category is recorded as Scholia[24].
- October 9, 2016 marks the founding of Scholia[25].
- Scholia's significant event is recorded as Robustifying Scholia[26].
- Scholia's official website is recorded as https://scholia.toolforge.org/[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Scholia is credited with the discovery of Finn Årup Nielsen[3].
Recognition
Scholia received the Wikimedia Coolest Tool Award[4].
Why It Matters
Scholia is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
FAQs
What awards did Scholia receive?
Honors received include Wikimedia Coolest Tool Award[4].