CREATINGAND NAVIGATINGLINKED INFORMATION FIELD SUMMARY [0003] Current systems that allow users to create visualizations of provenance chains are limited. For example, these systems are limited to the data explicitly provided for an entity during its creation or distribution (for example, from one or more organizations or individuals or automated scripts or systems supplying reports, databases, or other information relating to an entity or components thereof). For example, a manufacturer of a product may provide a database of records or entries for a product indicating the components or ingredients used, the date of production, the date of shipping, and audit results or other safety or compliance checks. Thus, the provenance chain for this product is limited to the provided entries, which limits the usefulness of the information. Furthermore, once a data graph is generated within a particular system, the visualization forms for the data graph are usually limited and creation of additional visualization forms [0002] Provenance chains provide information regarding the history or journey of an entity or steps involved in the creation of an entity, such as, for example, a physical product such as a car, a digital entity such as digital currency, a music file, a news article, a financial transaction, a person’s medical history, a computer software product, or the like. In some embodiments, provenance chains link data (data records) collected about an entity at different stages, which may be collected and provided by one or more organizations, individuals, systems, or the like. For example, for a physical product, a provenance chain may link records collected at various stages of production or distribution of an entity over a period of time, such as from an origin or another starting location or state. Provenance chains can be used for logistical purposes, such as to track the current location of an entity, trace back from a detected contamination, or the like. [0001] Embodiments described herein generally relate to the creation of data structures for exploring linked information, such as data graphs representing, for example, provenance chains. In particular, embodiments described herein expand on data graphs by identifying and linking related information from various, often disconnected, data sources. The expanded data graph is provided in various user interfaces allowing a user to interact with (view graphically in different formats, query, filter, pivot, and the like) the expanded data graph in intuitive manners, including through the use of verbal commands and physical gestures.