LD interlinks are also known as typed links and the linking property used to describe the relationship between two URIs is known as a link-type (Neubauer 2017). Identity Links are a specific kind of typed-link where the subject and object URI refer to the same entity (Papaleo et al. 2014). Identity links are typically expressed using the owl:sameAs property, from the Web Ontology Language 2 (OWL), and the process of creating these links is referred to as instance matching. The most common type of cross-dataset interlink on the SW are owl:sameAs links (Paris et al. 2019). This property has strict semantics and should only be used where two things are identical and share the same properties (McGuinness and van Harmelen 2004). However, these strict semantics are not always followed leading to the inference of inaccurate **data** and reducing **data** quality (De Melo 2013;Halpin et al. 2010;Jaffri et al. 2008;Paris 2018;Raad et al. 2018). These inaccuracies could be reduced by employing Relationship Links-another kind of typed link used to point to related entities in other datasets (Heath and Bizer 2011). Unlike identity links, relationship links do not have to point to exactly the same thing and can thus be used to provide background knowledge and context for an entity.