Topic/n triples

Implemented pure Scala NTriples parser that passes all the W3C tests.
Remove the unneeded JSON-LD parsers since one parser should parse all the formats.

This parser is a blocking parser, but that can be used in streaming mode - i.e. it can return results
as it finds them, so reducing memory consumption. For that one should use the [parseIterator method](https://github.com/read-write-web/banana-rdf/blob/topic/NTriples/rdf/common/src/main/scala/org/w3/banana/io/NTriplesReader.scala#L162) which has the following signature:

```
  def parseIterator(): Iterator[Try[Rdf#Triple]] 
```

This allows one to parse some huge files with minimal memory overhead. 
The parser also creates the minimum number of objects needed. ( This could be improved still a bit, but this should do for the moment)

Running the parser on some very large files one gets the following using the [LinkedMDB Ntriples dump](
http://queens.db.toronto.edu/~oktie/linkedmdb/) which is about 800MB unzipped.

```scala
sbt> project plantain
sbt> console
scala> import org.w3.banana.io._
scala> import  org.w3.banana.plantain._
scala> object PlantainNTripleTestSuite extends NTriplesTestSuite[Plantain]
scala>  PlantainNTripleTestSuite.main(Array("/Users/hjs/Downloads/Safari/linkedmdb-latest-dump.nt"))
...
time to parse 6153776 triples was 31508. Found 11389 failures.
```

Plantain for the JVM uses the akka.URI class which fully parses each URI, so this is a lot less efficient than it could be ( one may want to for example lookup URI string in a hashtable before reprising them. But it is very good quality ( I think.)

(This suggests that there should be an abstraction that is underneath ops, to be called before a triple is returned, so that another framework can decide on how to transform strings into URIs.)

with Sesame we get the following:

```scala
scala> main(Array("/Users/hjs/Downloads/Safari/linkedmdb-latest-dump.nt"))
time to parse 6148122 triples was 14661. Found 81 failures.
```

Many less failures and it finishes twice as fast.
They don't when written as above. They are useful though when helping explain the intent of an attribute. Sometimes one can't fit all in a name.