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Annotation Property: 'file-level abstract'

Annotations (2)

Ranges (1)

Superproperties (1)

Usage (6)

  • 'file-level abstract' SubPropertyOf dcterms:abstract
  • 'file-level abstract' Range (http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string )
  • 'file-level abstract' "The Terminologies ontology represents the subset of the ISO 1087-1 reference vocabulary used specifically for the development of terminological dictionaries, concordances, and other controlled vocabularies, and is designed to evolve as the standard is revised. The current version covers all of the relevant terms defined in ISO 1087-1:2000 (English only).

    The MVF ontology consists of two primary components:
    - Core concepts, concept relations, terms and abbreviations, and concept systems
    - Terminologies and terminological dictionaries (this ontology)"
    (xsd:string)
  • 'file-level abstract' "The Terms and Definitions Ontology represents the subset of the ISO 1087-1 reference vocabulary used in a number of other ISO standards, including but not limited to ISO 11179 (Metadata Registries), 19763 (Model Registries), 639 (Language Codes), and 3166 (Country Codes), and is designed to evolve as the standard is revised. The current version covers all of the terms defined in ISO 1087-1:2000 (English only).

    The MVF ontology consists of two primary components:
    - Core concepts, concept relations, terms and abbreviations, and concept systems (this ontology)
    - Terminologies and terminological dictionaries"
    (xsd:string)
  • 'file-level abstract' "The purpose of the Country Representation ontology, based on ISO 3166 and other representations of countries, such as the ISO Online Browsing Platform, SWIFT registry, UN FAO and CIA World Factbook, and GeoNames, is to provide a systematic description of the vocabulary used for country and geopolitical entity representation (based strictly on requirements for business applications, not broader geographic or political uses). A few additional properties to support geophysical coordinates, identified in the UN FAO and CIA World Factbook as well as from the well-known GeoNames ontology, have been added, but extensions to support other coding systems, such as the FAOSTAT code, have not been included.

    ISO 3166 provides universally applicable coded representations of names of countries, dependencies, and other areas of particular geopolitical interest and their subdivisions.
    - ISO 3166-1 (Country codes) establishes codes that represent the current names of countries, dependencies, and other areas of particular geopolitical interest, on the basis of lists of country names obtained from the United Nations.
    - ISO 3166-2 (Country subdivision code) establishes a code that represents the names of the principal administrative divisions, or similar areas, of the countries, etc. included in the ISO 3166-1.
    - ISO 3166-3 (Code for formerly used names of countries) establishes a code that represents non-current country names, i.e., the country names deleted from ISO 3166 since its first publication in 1974.

    This ontology reflects the first two parts of ISO 3166, revised to reflect the latest modifications made by the relevant registrars via the sources mentioned above. It has been partitioned into 3 components: (1) the essential concept system describing the standard (this ontology), (2) lcc-3166-1 contains all of the individuals specified in ISO 3166-1, and (3) lcc-3166-2 contains the individuals specified in ISO 3166-2. A fourth ontology, supporting ISO 3166-3, may be added if requirements from the OMG community arise."
    (xsd:string)
  • 'file-level abstract' "This ontology, based on ISO 639 as well as the language element of the Language Tag specified in BCP 47 (RFC 4646, RFC 4647), provides a systemic description of the vocabulary used for language representation, including natural and artificial languages.

    ISO 639 provides two language codes, one as a two-letter code (ISO 639-1) and another as a three-letter code (ISO 639-2, ISO 639-3, ISO 639-5) for the representation of names of languages. ISO 639-1 was devised primarily for use in terminology, lexicography, and linguistics. ISO 639-2 represents all of the languages contained in ISO 639-1, additional languages and language groups, as they may be coded for special purposes when more specificity in coding is needed. The languages listed in ISO 639-1 are a subset of the languages listed in ISO 639-2; every language code element in the two-letter code has a corresponding language code element in the three-letter code, but not necessarily vice versa. ISO 639-4 provides the basis for describing languages, as defined in this ontology, and additional codes are provided in 639-5 and other parts of the standard, again with more details about macrolanguages, other lesser known independent languages, and special language groups.

    ISO 639-3 extends the set of three-letter codes provided in 639-2 to cover all of the natural, human languages in use today, along with many well-known ancient, extinct, and historical languages, including written and signed languages. It also identifies the codes found in 639-2 that represent families or groups of languages rather than a single human language, depending on the perspective of the consumer.

    The Registration Authority for ISO 639-1 is the International Information Centre for Terminology, ISO 639-1/RA. This organization is responsible for maintenance of Part-1, and more information can be found at http://www.infoterm.info/standardization/iso_639_1_2002.php, although the actual code set is maintained by the US Library of Congress, together with the code set for ISO 639-2.

    The Registration Authority for ISO 639-2 is the Library of Congress, ISO 639-2/RA. The Library of Congress is responsible for maintenance of Part-2, at http://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/iso639-2ra.html. Current code sets for ISO 639-1 and ISO 639-2 are available from this site, as mentioned above. In addition to the material covered in the basic standard, the Library of Congress also publishes the German names for all languages, which is reflected in the properties given below. See http://loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php for the latest release.

    The Registration Authority for ISO 639-3 is SIL International, ISO 639-3/RA. SIL International is responsible for maintenance of Part-3, and more information can be found at http://www.sil.org/iso639-3/default.asp.

    The codes included herein also correspond to the language element of the Language Tag specified in BCP 47 (RFC 4646, RFC 4647), and can be used for matching or other application development purposes (e.g., use of language identifier literals in applications that build up the RFC 4646 based tags).

    This ontology (Language Representation) defines the model for the standard, based in part on ISO 639-4, with individual codes for the other parts of the standard represented in dependent models."
    (xsd:string)