Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/WikiLeaks> ?p ?o. }
- WikiLeaks abstract "WikiLeaks is an international, online, non-profit, journalistic organisation which publishes secret information, news leaks, and classified media from anonymous sources. Its website, initiated in 2006 in Iceland by the organization Sunshine Press, claimed a database of more than 1.2 million documents within a year of its launch. Julian Assange, an Australian Internet activist, is generally described as its founder, editor-in-chief, and director. Kristinn Hrafnsson, Joseph Farrell, and Sarah Harrison are the only other publicly known and acknowledged associates of Julian Assange. Hrafnsson is also a member of Sunshine Press Productions along with Assange, Ingi Ragnar Ingason, and Gavin MacFadyen.The group has released a number of significant documents which have become front-page news items. Early releases included documentation of equipment expenditures and holdings in the Afghanistan war and corruption in Kenya. In April 2010, WikiLeaks published gunsight footage from the 12 July 2007 Baghdad airstrike in which Iraqi journalists were among those killed by an AH-64 Apache helicopter, known as the Collateral Murder video. In July of the same year, WikiLeaks released Afghan War Diary, a compilation of more than 76,900 documents about the War in Afghanistan not previously available to the public. In October 2010, the group released a set of almost 400,000 documents called the "Iraq War Logs" in coordination with major commercial media organisations. This allowed the mapping of 109,032 deaths in "significant" attacks by insurgents in Iraq that had been reported to Multi-National Force – Iraq, including about 15,000 that had not been previously published. In April 2011, WikiLeaks began publishing 779 secret files relating to prisoners detained in the Guantanamo Bay detention camp.In November 2010, WikiLeaks collaborated with major global media organisations to release U.S. State department diplomatic "cables" in redacted format. On 1 September 2011, it became public that an encrypted version of WikiLeaks' huge archive of unredacted U.S. State Department cables had been available via BitTorrent for months and that the decryption key (similar to a password) was available to those who knew where to find it. WikiLeaks blamed the breach on its former publication partner, the UK newspaper The Guardian, and that newspaper's journalist David Leigh, who revealed the key in a book published in February 2011; The Guardian argued that WikiLeaks was to blame since they gave the impression that the decryption key was temporary (something not possible for a file decryption key). The German periodical Der Spiegel reported a more complex story involving errors on both sides. The incident resulted in widely expressed fears that the information released could endanger innocent lives.".
- WikiLeaks author Julian_Assange.
- WikiLeaks language English_language.
- WikiLeaks owner WikiLeaks.
- WikiLeaks thumbnail Wikileaks_logo.svg?width=300.
- WikiLeaks type Archive.
- WikiLeaks type Full_disclosure_(media).
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink books?id=6VVHgoCt9KQC&lpg=PT1.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink cable.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink 2916.en.html.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink Logan_Symposium_The_New_Initiatives.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=31&Itemid=74&jumival=6132.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink waca.net.au.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink wikileaks.ch.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink wlcentral.org.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink world-11863274.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink wikileaks.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink www.publeaks.nl.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=31&Itemid=74&jumival=6124.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink 0,28757,2034088,00.html.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink www.wikileaks.org.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink WikiLeaks:PGP_Keys.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink wikileaks.org.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageExternalLink Transcript-of-Julian-Assange.html.
- WikiLeaks wikiPageID "8877168".
- WikiLeaks wikiPageRevisionID "606350387".
- WikiLeaks alexa "552383".
- WikiLeaks author Julian_Assange.
- WikiLeaks awards "* Economist Freedom of Expression Award * Amnesty International UK Media Award * Sam Adams Award".
- WikiLeaks b "no".
- WikiLeaks caption "Screenshot of WikiLeaks' main page".
- WikiLeaks collapsible "yes".
- WikiLeaks commercial "No".
- WikiLeaks commons "WikiLeaks".
- WikiLeaks currentStatus "Online".
- WikiLeaks d "Q359".
- WikiLeaks display "WikiLeaks".
- WikiLeaks hasPhotoCollection WikiLeaks.
- WikiLeaks language "English, but the documents are written in various languages".
- WikiLeaks logo "80".
- WikiLeaks logocaption "The logo of WikiLeaks, an hourglass with one globe leaking to the second".
- WikiLeaks m "no".
- WikiLeaks mw "no".
- WikiLeaks n "WikiLeaks".
- WikiLeaks name "WikiLeaks".
- WikiLeaks owner WikiLeaks.
- WikiLeaks q "WikiLeaks".
- WikiLeaks quote "Do not use PGP to contact us. We have found that people use it in a dangerous manner. Further one of the Wikileaks key on several key servers is FAKE.".
- WikiLeaks registration "None".
- WikiLeaks s "no".
- WikiLeaks screenshot File:WikiLeaks_homepage_screenshot.png.
- WikiLeaks sign "Leigh Lundin".
- WikiLeaks sign "Raffi Khatchadourian".
- WikiLeaks slogan "We open governments.".
- WikiLeaks source "Criminal Brief".
- WikiLeaks source "The New Yorker".
- WikiLeaks source "WikiLeaks, WikiLeaks:PGP Keys".
- WikiLeaks species "no".
- WikiLeaks text "CEO Aaron Barr thought he'd uncovered the hackers' identities and like rats, they'd scurry for cover. If he could nail them, he could cover up the crimes H&W, HBGary, and BoA planned, bring down WikiLeaks, decapitate Anonymous, and place his opponents in prison while collecting a cool fee. He thought he was 88% right; he was 88% wrong.".
- WikiLeaks text "One of the WikiLeaks activists owned a server that was being used as a node for the Tor network. Millions of secret transmissions passed through it. The activist noticed that hackers from China were using the network to gather foreign governments' information, and began to record this traffic. Only a small fraction has ever been posted on WikiLeaks, but the initial tranche served as the site's foundation, and Assange was able to say, "[w]e have received over one million documents from thirteen countries."".
- WikiLeaks type "Document archive and disclosure".
- WikiLeaks url "WikiLeaks.org".
- WikiLeaks v "no".
- WikiLeaks voy "no".
- WikiLeaks width "300".
- WikiLeaks wikt "no".
- WikiLeaks subject Category:2006_establishments_in_Australia.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Applications_of_cryptography.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Classified_documents.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Espionage.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Information_sensitivity.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:International_organizations.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Internet_censorship_by_organisation.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Internet_properties_established_in_2006.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Internet_services_shut_down_by_a_legal_challenge.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:MediaWiki_websites.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:National_security.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Online_archives.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Online_organizations.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Organizations_based_in_Europe.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:Whistleblowing.
- WikiLeaks subject Category:WikiLeaks.
- WikiLeaks type Abstraction100002137.
- WikiLeaks type Alliance108293982.
- WikiLeaks type Group100031264.
- WikiLeaks type InternationalOrganizations.
- WikiLeaks type OnlineOrganizations.
- WikiLeaks type Organization108008335.
- WikiLeaks type OrganizationsBasedInEurope.
- WikiLeaks type SocialGroup107950920.
- WikiLeaks type WorldOrganization108294696.
- WikiLeaks type YagoLegalActor.
- WikiLeaks type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- WikiLeaks type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- WikiLeaks type Website.
- WikiLeaks type Work.
- WikiLeaks type CreativeWork.
- WikiLeaks type WebPage.
- WikiLeaks type InformationEntity.
- WikiLeaks comment "WikiLeaks is an international, online, non-profit, journalistic organisation which publishes secret information, news leaks, and classified media from anonymous sources. Its website, initiated in 2006 in Iceland by the organization Sunshine Press, claimed a database of more than 1.2 million documents within a year of its launch. Julian Assange, an Australian Internet activist, is generally described as its founder, editor-in-chief, and director.".