It also allows Google to move toward a new way of searching not for pages that match query terms but for “entities” or concepts that the words describe. The Knowledge Graph will include the Google+ profiles if you search for someone who happens to be in the Knowledge Graph database and has a Google+ profile. But now, to the right of that result you'll see some of that Wikipedia or other sourced information right on the search page, including a short summary of who Wright was, his birth date, etc. 3.5 Billion Facts About 500 Million Objects 
 
 Google says it has compiled over 3.5 billion facts, which include information about and relationships between 500 million objects or “entities,” as it sometimes calls them. When you now search for a popular or well-known person, place or thing, you'll get a box to the right of the results explaining more about your search term. Now the Knowledge Graph box, located to the right of the results, will give you those options. Google+ updates from friends now appear in search results, and Vic Gundotra, Google's senior VP of social business, has even said that Google+ is the future of Google. "In the new Google, we know your name, we understand your circles, and we make every service better," Gundotra said at SXSW in March. Contributions happen with Freebase, but data also comes from publicly-available sources like Wikipedia and The CIA World Factbook and even information out of Google Books. It says it has surpassed the launch of Google Image and Google News in terms of the data available on its first day. When you click one it will take to you the search results for that specific "Kings" search term, and you'll get another Knowledge Graph box -- this time with information about the specific "Kings" search. Being Included 
 
 What if you want to be part of the new knowledge panels and Knowledge Graph in general? IE, if you run a site about Frank Lloyd Wright, there’s no way to be associated as some type of suggested source for the Frank Lloyd Wright panel. It will be available on regular desktop search as well as on mobile and tablet versions.
– Google is rolling out a major new change to its search engine today—the Knowledge Graph. When a user searches for a famous person, place, or thing, a box will pop up on the side of the screen offering a concise list of relevant facts, reports ABC News. Google's database for the new tool includes 500 million people, places, and things combined with 3.5 billion items of information and connections. You'll see info boxes for everything from movies to cities to roller coasters to planets to lighthouses, writes Danny Sullivan at Search Engine Land. "Big change, but I don’t think it’ll be a shocking change to most Google users who will begin seeing it over the coming days on Google.com, if they’re searching in US English." Adds Liz Gannes at AllThingsD: "At least on an interface level, Microsoft is on a similar track with Bing—where it just launched custom panels for results in 150 categories. But what Google is doing goes quite a bit deeper."