[Data-modeling] Freebase Supercentenarians
Gordon Mackenzie
gordon at metaweb.com
Fri Nov 14 06:51:51 UTC 2008
I had mentioned this to one of our fine data architecture folks internally last week that a good data gardening (or data quality?) task would be to do just as you have requested, though I was less studious in my research and had come up with 120 years as a acceptable life span. So my terminal point was around 1888
Probably should be a monthly task as more non-deceased supercentenarian get added/imported.
+1 for 122 or out.
(I'm aiming for 111 myself)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Shawn Simister" <narphorium at gmail.com>
To: "Freebase data modeling mailing list" <data-modeling at freebase.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 13, 2008 9:36:02 PM GMT -08:00 US/Canada Pacific
Subject: [Data-modeling] Freebase Supercentenarians
According to Wikipedia, a supercentenarian is anyone who lives past the
extremely rare age of 110. The longest proven lifespan was that of
Jeanne Calment, who was born in 1875 and lived to be 122 years old. The
oldest known person alive today is Edna Parker who is 115 years old.
When I queried Freebase for people born before 1886, I found an
estimated 451,000 people who were born over 122 years ago and are not
yet typed as deceased people. I think it would be fairly safe to go
through and automatically mark these people as deceased even if we don't
know the date of their death.
Shawn
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