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If you were to represent the data in this graph in English, it might read as something like: _"Sally likes Graphs. Sally is friends with John. Sally works for Neo4j."_
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@@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ In Cypher, relationships are represented as square brackets and an arrow connect
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In the example, the lines containing `:LIKES`, `:IS_FRIENDS_WITH`, and `:WORKS_FOR` represent the relationship between the nodes:
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.Graph featuring nodes and relationships.
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image::cypherintro-graph1.svg[]
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image::cypherintro-graph.svg[]
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[NOTE]
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====
@@ -315,7 +315,7 @@ In case you have a background in SQL and are new to graph databases, these are s
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* xref:reference/graphdb-vs-rdbms[Transition from relational to graph database]
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* xref:cypher-intro/cypher-sql.adoc[Reference: Comparing Cypher with SQL]
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* xref:data-import/relational-to-graph-import.adoc[How-to: Import from RDBMS into graph]
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* xref:data-import/import-relational-and-etl.adoc[Tutorial: Import data from a relational database into Neo4j]
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* xref:appendix/tutorials/guide-import-relational-and-etl.adoc[Tutorial: Import data from a relational database into Neo4j]
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* link:data-modeling/relational-to-graph-modeling.adoc[How-to: Model data from relational to graph]
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