"fixed. thanks for noticing. "
You can browse for information in Freebase just like you would in any other site, though we have a couple features we think make the Freebase experience unique, and our information just a bit more interesting.
If you're a registered user you can start by clicking on any of the information categories listed under Commons Domains on your personal homepage; if you're not registered, you can access these same top-level categories by clicking Data in the main navigation. These include things like Arts and Entertainment, Society, Sports, and Money.
Once you've clicked on one of these categories, you'll see a list of domains and their associated types. For example, the Arts and Entertainment category includes domains like Film, TV, and Computer Games, and under each of these domains you'll see some of the types it contains. You can start browsing by clicking on any domain name, then click on one of the types listed under Browse Types on the domain home page to see all the topics associated with that type.
The cool thing when you view the list of topics associated with a type is that they're presented in a table view that lets you filter the topics. This is explained in detail Using the Filter View, but let's say you're looking at all the topics associated with the Musical Artist type. You could use the filter view to find, for example, all the Hard Rock Guitarists.
Another interesting way to browse through Freebase is to look at the user-created types associated with some topics. These will lead you to user-created domains focusing on special interests, like True Religion Jeans or American Comedy. For example, if you look at Arnold Schwarzenegger's topic, you'll see that he has the user-created type Impersonated Celebrity associated with his topic, and that this is part of the American Comedy domain. In an upcoming release you'll also be able to browse user-created domains the same way you do domains in the Commons.
