| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Abstraction | A sub-collection of Thing. Each instance is a general concept formed by extracting common features from specific examples. | CYC |
| Abstraction | Abstraction is a process by which concepts are derived from the usage and classification of literal ("real" or "concrete") concepts, first principles, or other methods. "An abstraction" is the product of this process – a concept that acts as a super-categorical noun for all subordinate concepts, and connects any related concepts as a group, field, or category. Abstractions may be formed by reducing the information content of a concept or an observable phenomenon, typically to retain only information which is relevant for a particular purpose. For example, abstracting a leather soccer ball to the more general idea of a ball retains only the information on general ball attributes and behavior, eliminating the other characteristics of that particular ball. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:20
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Address | Abstract concept expressing a location on the Earth's surface, or manner or identification of various computing objects | REF-WIKI |
| Address | The address element represents the contact information for the section it applies to. If it applies to the body element, then it instead applies to the document as a whole. | PROG-HTML |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:11
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Agent | The collection of underspecified individuals-- tangible or otherwise -- which are typically conceptualized by human beings for purposes of common-sense reasoning as contributing (or complicitous) agents. | CYC |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:17
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Artifact | A specialization of InanimateObject. Each instance of Artifact is an at least partially tangible thing which was intentionally created by an Agent_PartiallyTangible (or a group of Agent_PartiallyTangibles working together) to serve some purpose or perform some function. Examples of Artifacts include a wooden flute that's been whittled from a tree branch, a sawhorse that's been put together out of boards and nails, and a coin that's been minted by embossing or by melting liquid silver into a mold. In addition to the obvious human artifacts (buildings, tools, textiles, power lines), the collection Artifact also includes certain sorts of things made by Animals, such as bird nests, termite mounds, and beaver dams. Artifacts without any tangible parts are excluded from the collection Artifact; they are included in the collection Artifact_Intangible. | CYC |
| Artifact | A collection of things created by Agent_PartiallyTangibles. These creations may be either tangible (like a hammer, a bowl, or a bridge) or intangible (like a set of laws, a KnowledgeBase, or Beethoven's Ninth Symphony). Thus, the collection of Artifact_Generics is partitioned into Artifact and Artifact_Intangible (q.v.). | CYC |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:19
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Broadcasting (media) | Broadcasting is the distribution of audio and video content to a dispersed audience via any audio or visual mass communications medium, but usually one using electromagnetic radiation (radio waves). | CYC |
| Broadcasting (media) | A collection of Events; a subset of MediaTransmitting. In every Broadcasting event, an InformationBearingWavePropagation is converted into radio signals, which are transmitted by a BroadcastAntenna and received by a ReceivingAntenna. Subsets of Broadcasting are RadioBroadcasting and TVBroadcasting. | CYC |
| Broadcasting (media) | A collection of ConceptualWorks created for the purposes of Broadcasting. | CYC |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:7
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| CYC (EN-CYC-LOPEDIA) | Cyc is an artificial intelligence project that attempts to assemble a comprehensive ontology and knowledge base of everyday common sense knowledge, with the goal of enabling AI applications to perform human-like reasoning. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:15
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Electronic device | Electronics deals with electrical circuits that involve active electrical components such as vacuum tubes, transistors, diodes and integrated circuits, and associated passive interconnection technologies. The nonlinear behaviour of active components and their ability to control electron flows makes amplification of weak signals possible and electronics is widely used in information processing, telecommunications and signal processing. The ability of electronic devices to act as switches makes digital information processing possible. Interconnection technologies such as circuit boards, electronics packaging technology, and other varied forms of communication infrastructure complete circuit functionality and transform the mixed components into a working system. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:25
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Data Model | A specialization of both InformationStore and PartiallyIntangibleIndividual. Each instance of StructuredInformationSource is an InformationStore in which bits of information are represented as related in a systematic way that is easily characterized by some type of formal structure, including spatial or architectural terms (used metaphorically). Examples include: a database organized in fields and values; a spreadsheet organized in rows and columns with entries; an organizational tree diagram with nodes and branches; a topographical map; a document written in HTML (hyper-text markup language). Negative examples include computer programs, poems, and novels. | CYC |
| Data Model | A high-level data model in business or for any functional area is an abstract model that documents and organizes the business data for communication between functional and technical people. It is used to show the data needed and created by business processes. A data model in software engineering is an abstract model that documents and organizes the business data for communication between team members and is used as a plan for developing applications, specifically how data are stored and accessed. According to Hoberman (2009), 'A data model is a wayfinding tool for both business and IT professionals, which uses a set of symbols and text to precisely explain a subset of real information to improve communication within the organization and thereby lead to a more flexible and stable application environment.' A data model explicitly determines the structure of data or structured data. Typical applications of data models include database models, design of information systems, and enabling exchange of data. Usually data models are specified in a data modeling language. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:13
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Document | A specialization of InformationStore. Each instance of Document is either an abstract or concrete document of some sort. Documents, thus broadly construed, may be textual or non-textual. | CYC |
| Document | The term document has multiple meanings in ordinary language and in scholarship. WordNet 3.1. lists four meanings (October 2011): document, written document, papers (writing that provides information (especially information of an official nature)) document (anything serving as a representation of a person's thinking by means of symbolic marks) document (a written account of ownership or obligation) text file, document ((computer science) a computer file that contains text (and possibly formatting instructions) using seven-bit ASCII characters). | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:12
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Data Structure | In computer science, a data structure is a particular way of storing and organizing data in a computer so that it can be used efficiently. Data structures provide a means to manage huge amounts of data efficiently, such as large databases and internet indexing services. Usually, efficient data structures are a key to designing efficient algorithms. Some formal design methods and programming languages emphasize data structures, rather than algorithms, as the key organizing factor in software design. Data structures are generally based on the ability of a computer to fetch and store data at any place in its memory, specified by an address—a bit string that can be itself stored in memory and manipulated by the program. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:25
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Data Type | In computer science and computer programming, a data type or simply type is a classification identifying one of various types of data, such as real-valued, integer or Boolean, that determines the possible values for that type; the operations that can be done on values of that type; the meaning of the data; and the way values of that type can be stored. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:12
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Content Format | A content format is an encoded format for converting a specific type of data to displayable information. Content formats are used in recording and transmission to prepare data for observation or interpretation. This includes both analog and digitized content. Content formats may be recorded and read by either natural or manufactured tools and mechanisms. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:16
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Event | An important specialization of Situation and thus also of IntangibleIndividual and TemporallyExistingThing (qq.v). Each instance of Event is a dynamic situation in which the state of the world changes; each instance is something one would say "happens". Events are intangible because they are changes per se, not tangible objects that effect and undergo changes. Notable specializations of Event include Event_Localized, PhysicalEvent, Action, and GeneralizedTransfer. | CYC |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:10
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Graphics | Information graphics or infographics are graphic visual representations of information, data or knowledge intended to present complex information quickly and clearly. They can improve cognition by utilizing graphics to enhance the human visual system’s ability to see patterns and trends. The process of creating infographics can be referred to as data visualization, information design, or information architecture. | REF-WIKI |
| Graphics | Graphics (from Greek γραφικός graphikos) are visual presentations on some surface, such as a wall, canvas, screen, paper, or stone to brand, inform, illustrate, or entertain. Graphics word is derived from the word graph. Examples are photographs, drawings, Line Art, graphs, diagrams, typography, numbers, symbols, geometric designs, maps, engineering drawings, or other images. Graphics often combine text, illustration, and color. Graphic design may consist of the deliberate selection, creation, or arrangement of typography alone, as in a brochure, flier, poster, web site, or book without any other element. Clarity or effective communication may be the objective, association with other cultural elements may be sought, or merely, the creation of a distinctive style. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:6
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Five Ws and one H | The Five Ws, Five Ws and one H, or the Six Ws are questions whose answers are considered basic in information-gathering. They are often mentioned in journalism (cf. news style), research, and police investigations. They constitute a formula for getting the complete story on a subject. According to the principle of the Five Ws, a report can only be considered complete if it answers these questions starting with an interrogative word: Who is it about? What happened? When did it take place? Where did it take place? Why did it happen? Some authors add a sixth question, “how”, to the list, though "how" can also be covered by "what", "where", or "when": How did it happen Each question should have a factual answer — facts necessary to include for a report to be considered complete.[4] Importantly, none of these questions can be answered with a simple "yes" or "no". | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:7
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Internet hosting service | An Internet hosting service is a service that runs Internet servers, allowing organizations and individuals to serve content to the Internet. There are various levels of service and various kinds of services offered. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:15
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Information Bearing Object | A specialization of both InformationBearingThing and CompositeTangibleAndIntangibleObject. Each instance of InformationBearingObject (or "IBO") is a physical object that can be interpreted to yield information. InformationBearingObject includes: (1) artifacts made solely for the purpose of conveying information (e.g., a newspaper, or a children's science video); (2) artifacts that convey information in addition to their intended function (e.g., Neolithic pottery); and (3) non-artifacts, such as a person's fingerprints or cellular DNA, which may be interpreted to yield information. A broader term that is used in CYC is InformationBearingThing. IBT is an item that contains information. An important specialization of InformationBearingThing is InformationBearingObject, which comprises all of those IBTs that are also physical objects. It is important to distinguish the many specializations of this collection from the many specializations of both AspatialInformationStore and ConceptualWork. | CYC |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:26
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Identifier | A specialization of SubLAtom. Each instance of IDObject is a token (such as a string or a number) that is used as an identifier for a distinct thing. Instances of IDObject may be unique identifiers, in which case they are instances of the specialization UniqueID. | CYC |
| Identifier | An identifier is a name that identifies (that is, labels the identity of) either a unique object or a unique class of objects, where the "object" or class may be an idea, physical [countable] object (or class thereof), or physical [noncountable] substance (or class thereof). The abbreviation ID often refers to identity, identification (the process of identifying), or an identifier (that is, an instance of identification). An identifier may be a word, number, letter, symbol, or any combination of those. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:16
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Individual | Individual is the collection of all individuals: things that are not sets or collections. Individuals might be concrete or abstract, and include (among other things) physical objects, events, numbers, relations, and groups. An instance of Individual might have parts or structure (including discontinuous parts); but no individual has elements or subsets (see elementOf and subsetOf). | CYC |
| Individual | An individual is a person or a specific object. Individuality (or selfhood) is the state or quality of being an individual; a person separate from other persons and possessing his or her own needs or goals. From the 15th century and earlier, and also today within the fields of statistics and metaphysics, individual meant 'indivisible', typically describing any numerically singular thing, but sometimes meaning 'a person.' (q.v. 'The problem of proper names'). From the seventeenth century on, individual indicates separateness, as in individualism. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:2
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Information | Carries, conveys context exhaustively | REF-NULON |
| Information | Φέρει εις πλήρες μέτρον, ενδελεχώς | LANG-gr |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:9
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Language | A specialization of CommunicationConvention. Each instance of this collection is a generative system of signs for transmitting information. These signs are normally conventional and arbitrary in nature, though the case of body language is a (borderline) exception to this. The reality of any given language consists in its being interpretable by some community (usually human -- cf. HumanLanguage). This is not quite true of ComputerLanguages, however such languages are only possible insofar as some kind of automation of the process of interpretation (by computers) has been effected. In the case of DeadLanguages, the community may not longer exist (although even if no-one can _speak_ such languages any longer, currently-interpretable texts often remain, cf., for example, AtticGreekDialect). Languages are most often spoken, but not always (cf. SignLanguage). It is also worth noting that not every system of signs is a language; a certain richness of possible expression is required. Thus MorseCode, for example, though a CommunicationConvention, is not an instance of Language. Finally, this collection is not intended to cover the special vocabulary and usages of a scientific, professional or other group, or a characteristic style of speech or writing (e.g. 'Shakespearean language'). | CYC |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:6
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Linguistic Structure | A specialization of AspatialInformationStore. Each instance of LinguisticObject is an intangible object that is part of some language or other, in a broad sense of "part" whereby LinguisticObject's specializations include such diverse collections as Title, WordSense, SententialConstituent, and NonlexicalLinguisticObject. | CYC |
| Linguistic Structure | In linguistics, syntax (from Ancient Greek σύνταξις "arrangement" from σύν syn, "together", and τάξις táxis, "an ordering") is "the study of the principles and processes by which sentences are constructed in particular languages". In addition to referring to the overarching discipline, the term syntax is also used to refer directly to the rules and principles that govern the sentence structure of any individual language, for example in "the syntax of Modern Irish." Modern research in syntax attempts to describe languages in terms of such rules. Many professionals in this discipline attempt to find general rules that apply to all natural languages. The term syntax is also used to refer to the rules governing the behavior of mathematical systems, such as formal languages used in logic. (See Logical syntax). | REF-WIKI |
| Linguistic Structure | In logic, syntax is anything having to do with formal languages or formal systems without regard to any interpretation or meaning given to them. Syntax is concerned with the rules used for constructing, or transforming the symbols and words of a language, as contrasted with the semantics of a language which is concerned with its meaning. The symbols, formulas, systems, theorems, proofs, and interpretations expressed in formal languages are syntactic entities whose properties may be studied without regard to any meaning they may be given, and, in fact, need not be given any. Syntax is usually associated with the rules (or grammar) governing the composition of texts in a formal language that constitute the well-formed formulas of a formal system. In computer science, the term syntax refers to the rules governing the composition of meaningful texts in a formal language, such as a programming language, that is, those texts for which it makes sense to define the semantics or meaning, or otherwise provide an interpretation. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:4
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Administrative Metadata | Administrative metadata helps to manage information resources through elements such as version number, archiving date, and other technical information for purposes of file management, rights management and preservation. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:16
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Descriptive metadata | Descriptive metadata describes an information resource for identification and retrieval through elements such as title, author, and abstract. Descriptive metadata, is about individual instances of application data, the data content. In this case, a useful description (resulting in a disambiguating neologism) would be "data about data content" or "content about content" thus metacontent. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:16
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Structural Metadata | Structural metadata documents relationships within and among objects through elements such as links to other components (e.g., how pages are put together to form chapters). Structural metadata, the design and specification of data structures, cannot be about data, because at design time the application contains no data. In this case the correct description would be "data about the containers of data". | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:13
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Proper Name String | A name is a word or term used for identification. Names can identify a class or category of things, or a single thing, either uniquely, or within a given context. A personal name identifies a specific unique and identifiable individual person, and may or may not include a middle name. The name of a specific entity is sometimes called a proper name (although that term has a philosophical meaning also) and is a proper noun. | REF-WIKI |
| Proper Name String | According to the TMDM, a topic name is a name for a topic, consisting of the base form, known as the base name, and variants of that base form, known as variant names. | REF-TMLG |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:11
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Subject Indexing | Subject indexing is the act of describing or classifying a document by index terms or other symbols in order to indicate what the document is about, to summarize its content or to increase its findability. In other words, it is about identifying and describing the subject of documents. Indexes are constructed, separately, on three distinct levels: terms in a document such as a book; objects in a collection such as a library; and documents (such as books and articles) within a field of knowledge. | REF-WIKI |
| Subject Indexing | Document classification or document categorization is a problem in library science, information science and computer science. The task is to assign a document to one or more classes or categories. This may be done 'manually' (or 'intellectually') or algorithmically. The intellectual classification of documents has mostly been the province of library science, while the algorithmic classification of documents is used mainly in information science and computer science. The problems are overlapping, however, and there is therefore also interdisciplinary research on document classification. The documents to be classified may be texts, images, music, etc. Each kind of document possesses its special classification problems. When not otherwise specified, text classification is implied. Documents may be classified according to their subjects or according to other attributes (such as document type, author, printing year etc.). There are two main philosophies of subject classification of documents: The content based approach and the request based approach. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:10
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Notation | The term notation can refer to: Phonographic writing systems, by definition, use symbols to represent components of auditory language, i.e. speech, which in turn refers to things or ideas. The two main kinds of phonographic notational system are the alphabet and syllabary. Some written languages are more consistent in their correlation of written symbol or grapheme and sound or phoneme, and are therefore considered to have better phonemic orthography. Ideographic writing, by definition, refers to things or ideas independently of their pronunciation in any language. All of the notational systems listed below are ideographic. Some ideographic systems are also pictograms that convey meaning through their pictorial resemblance to a physical object. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:5
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Pattern | A pattern, from the French patron ('template'), is a type of theme of recurring events or objects, sometimes referred to as elements of a set of objects. The elements of a pattern repeat in a predictable manner. Patterns can be based on a template or model which generates pattern elements, especially if the elements have enough in common for the underlying pattern to be inferred, in which case the things are said to exhibit the unique pattern. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:4
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Programming coding | Computer programming (often shortened to programming or coding) is the process of designing, writing, testing, debugging, and maintaining the source code of computer programs. This source code is written in one or more programming languages (such as Java, C++, C#, Python, etc.). The purpose of programming is to create a set of instructions that computers use to perform specific operations or to exhibit desired behaviors. The process of writing source code often requires expertise in many different subjects, including knowledge of the application domain, specialized algorithms and formal logic. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:10
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Published Material | The collection of all ConceptualWorks with instantiations which have been produced for distribution. Note that "published" here does not mean "printed and physically distributed", since intangible information-bearing things can be published using the WorldWideWeb_Concrete, or broadcast on the airwaves. | CYC |
| Published Material | To publish is to make content available to the general public. While specific use of the term may vary among countries, it is usually applied to text, images, or other audio-visual content on any traditional medium, including paper (newspapers, magazines, catalogs, etc.). The word publication means the act of publishing, and also refers to any printed copies. "Publication" is a technical term in legal contexts and especially important in copyright legislation. An author of a work generally is the initial owner of the copyright on the work. One of the copyrights granted to the author of a work is the exclusive right to publish the work. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:17
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Reference Work | A reference work is a book or serial publication to which one can refer for confirmed facts. The information is intended to be found quickly when needed. Reference works are usually referred to for particular pieces of information, rather than read beginning to end. The writing style used in these works is informative; the authors avoid use of the first person, and emphasize facts. Many reference works are compiled by a team of contributors whose work is coordinated by one or more editors rather than by an individual author. Indexes are commonly provided in many types of reference work. Reference works include dictionaries, thesauruses, encyclopedias, almanacs, bibliographies, and catalogs (e.g. catalogs of libraries, museums or the works of individual artists). Many reference works are available in electronic form and can be obtained as software packages or online through the Internet. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:11
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Relation | A specialization of MathematicalObject and the collection of all relations. Each instance of Relation is a relation that can hold among one or more things, depending on whether the relation is unary, binary, ternary, or whatever (see arity and relationalArity). A unary relation (such as unknownSentence) is a sort of degenerate case that holds of certain individual things (in this case, all sentences that are unknown to Cyc). A binary relation (such as likesAsFriend) relates one thing to another (in this case, it relates one sentient animal to another just in case the first likes the second). A ternary relation relates certain triples of things. And so on. There are also relations of no particular fixed arity; see VariableArityRelation. Names of relations can be used to construct sentences and other formulas. | CYC |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:4
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Sense | Senses are physiological capacities of organisms that provide data for perception. The senses and their operation, classification, and theory are overlapping topics studied by a variety of fields, most notably neuroscience, cognitive psychology (or cognitive science), and philosophy of perception. The nervous system has a specific sensory system or organ, dedicated to each sense. Human beings have a multitude of senses. Sight (ophthalmoception), hearing (audioception), taste (gustaoception), smell (olfacoception or olfacception), and touch (tactioception) are the five traditionally recognized. Whilst the ability to detect other stimuli beyond those governed by the traditional senses exists, including temperature (thermoception), kinesthetic sense (proprioception), pain (nociception), balance (equilibrioception), acceleration (kinesthesioception)[citation needed], and various internal stimuli (e.g. the different chemoreceptors for detecting salt and carbon dioxide concentrations in the blood), only a small number of these can safely be classified as separate senses in and of themselves. What constitutes a sense is a matter of some debate, leading to difficulties in defining what exactly a sense is. | REF-NULON |
| Sense | Stimulus modality, also called sensory modality, is one aspect of a stimulus or what we perceive after a stimulus. For example the temperature modality is registered after heat or cold stimulate a receptor. Some sensory modalities include: light, sound, temperature, taste, pressure, smell. The type and location of the sensory receptor activated by the stimulus plays the primary role in coding the sensation. All sensory modalities work together to heighten stimuli sensation when necessary. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:6
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Space | A specialization of Individual. The collection of all things that have a spatial extent or location relative to some other SpatialThing or in some embedding space. Note that to say that an entity is a member of this collection is to remain agnostic about two issues. First, a SpatialThing may be PartiallyTangible (e.g. Texas_State) or wholly Intangible (e.g. ArcticCircle or a line mentioned in a geometric theorem). Second, although we do insist on location relative to another spatial thing or in some embedding space, a SpatialThing might or might not be located in the actual physical universe. It is far from clear that all SpatialThings are so located: an ideal platonic circle or a trajectory through the phase space of some physical system (e.g.) might not be. If the intent is to imply location in the empirically observable cosmos, the user should employ this collection's specialization, SpatialThing_Localized. | CYC |
| Space | Space is the boundless, three-dimensional extent in which objects and events occur and have relative position and direction.[1] Physical space is often conceived in three linear dimensions, although modern physicists usually consider it, with time, to be part of a boundless four-dimensional continuum known as spacetime. In mathematics, "spaces" are examined with different numbers of dimensions and with different underlying structures. The concept of space is considered to be of fundamental importance to an understanding of the physical universe. However, disagreement continues between philosophers over whether it is itself an entity, a relationship between entities, or part of a conceptual framework. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:11
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Style sheet language | A style sheet language, or style language, is a computer language that expresses the presentation of structured documents. One attractive feature of structured documents is that the content can be reused in many contexts and presented in various ways. Different style sheets can be attached to the logical structure to produce different presentations. One modern style sheet language with widespread use is Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), which is used to style documents written in HTML, XHTML, SVG, XUL, and other markup languages. For content in structured documents to be presented, a set of stylistic rules – describing, for example, colors, fonts and layout – must be applied. A collection of stylistic rules is called a style sheet. Style sheets in the form of written documents have a long history of use by editors and typographers to ensure consistency of presentation, spelling and punctuation. In electronic publishing, style sheet languages are mostly used in the context of visual presentation rather than spelling and punctuation. | CYC |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:8
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| State (system) | The present condition of a system or entity | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:5
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| System | The collection of all systems -- complex objects that decompose into simpler components that, by virtue of the relations among them, form a recognizable, cohesive whole. Notable specializations include PathSystem and FunctionalSystem. The components of an instance of System can be identified using systemComponents. | CYC |
| System | A system is a set of interacting or interdependent components forming an integrated whole[citation needed] or a set of elements (often called 'components' ) and relationships which are different from relationships of the set or its elements to other elements or sets. The term is from the Latin word systēma, in turn from Greek σύστημα systēma, "whole compounded of several parts or members, system", literary "composition". Fields that study the general properties of systems include systems theory, cybernetics, dynamical systems, thermodynamics, and complex systems. They investigate the abstract properties of systems' matter and organization, looking for concepts and principles that are independent of domain, substance, type, or temporal scale. Some systems share common characteristics, including: A system has structure, it contains parts (or components) that are directly or indirectly related to each other; A system has behavior, it contains processes that transform inputs into outputs (material, energy or data); A system has interconnectivity: the parts and processes are connected by structural and/or behavioral relationships. A system's structure and behavior may be decomposed via subsystems and sub-processes to elementary parts and process steps. The term system may also refer to a set of rules that governs structure and/or behavior. Alternatively, and usually in the context of complex social systems, the term institution is used to describe the set of rules that govern structure and/or behavior Etymology The term is from the Latin word systēma, in turn from Greek σύστημα systēma, "whole compounded of several parts or members, system", literary "composition". | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:11
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Telephone number | A specialization of ContactInfoString. Each instance of PhoneNumber is a character string that can be used to call a particular Telephone or telephone-like device, such as a Pager or FaxMachine. | CYC |
| Telephone number | A telephone number or phone number is a sequence of digits used to call from one telephone line to another in a public switched telephone network. When telephone numbers were invented, they were short — as few as one, two or three digits — and were given orally to a switchboard operator. As phone systems have grown and interconnected to encompass the world, telephone numbers have become longer. In addition to telephones, they now access other devices, such as computers and fax machines. The number contains the information necessary to identify uniquely the intended endpoint for the telephone call. Each such endpoint must have a unique number within the public switched telephone network. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:3
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Time | Time is a dimension in which events can be ordered from the past through the present into the future, and also the measure of durations of events and the intervals between them. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:4
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Topic Map | Topic Maps is a standard for the representation and interchange of knowledge, with an emphasis on the findability of information. Topic maps were originally developed in the late 1990s as a way to represent back-of-the-book index structures so that multiple indexes from different sources could be merged. However, the developers quickly realized that with a little additional generalization, they could create a meta-model with potentially far wider application. The ISO standard is formally known as ISO/IEC 13250:2003. A topic map represents information using topics, representing any concept, from people, countries, and organizations to software modules, individual files, and events, associations, representing hypergraph relationships between topics, and occurrences representing information resources relevant to a particular topic. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:16
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Thing | Thing is the 'universal collection': the collection which, by definition, contains everything there is. Every thing in the Cyc ontology -- every Individual (of any kind), every Set_Mathematical, and every Collection -- is an instance of (see isa) Thing. Similarly, every collection is a subcollection of (see genls) Thing. | CYC |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:14
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Transmission Protocol | A communications protocol is a system of digital message formats and rules for exchanging those messages in or between computing systems and in telecommunications. A protocol may have a formal description. Protocols may include signaling, authentication and error detection and correction capabilities. A protocol definition defines the syntax, semantics, and synchronization of communication; the specified behavior is typically independent of how it is to be implemented. A protocol can therefore be implemented as hardware or software or both. Communications protocols have to be agreed upon by the parties involved. To reach agreement a protocol may be developed into a technical standard. Communicating systems use well-defined formats for exchanging messages. Each message has an exact meaning intended to provoke a defined response of the receiver. A protocol therefore describes the syntax, semantics, and synchronization of communication. A programming language describes the same for computations, so there is a close analogy between protocols and programming languages: protocols are to communications what programming languages are to computations. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:6
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Expression-Value (computer science) | An expression in a programming language is a combination of explicit values, constants, variables, operators, and functions that are interpreted according to the particular rules of precedence and of association for a particular programming language, which computes and then produces (returns, in a stateful environment) another value. This process, like for mathematical expressions, is called evaluation. The value can be of various types, such as numerical, string, and logical. | REF-WIKI |
| Expression-Value (computer science) | In computer science, a value is an expression which cannot be evaluated any further (a normal form). The members of a type are the values of that type. | REF-WIKI |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:10
| Name | Definition | Reference Work |
|---|---|---|
| Work (human labor) | A specialization of Artifact_Intangible, IntangibleExistingThing, and AspatialInformationStore. Each instance of DevisedPracticeOrWork is an abstract work which is the deliberate creation of one or more individuals working in concert. | CYC |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:3
Total Number of Topics in the Group:20
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| ADDR | Address | 07013252-560F-4EAB-B4A9-E55FAA26DE3A |
| ADDR-domain | Domain name | 4807945D-E1AA-4DEC-A2EC-A23B68C3C95A |
| ADDR-email | Email address | 0B5355C3-43B0-4CA3-A3E4-66B7184D51DC |
| ADDR-IP | Internet Protocol Address (IP) | 41F488FD-2954-42E8-B7D6-C26B8E6F3C26 |
| ADDR-mail | Mailing address | 869A37D8-163B-46F5-84EC-831DFC29140D |
| ADDR-memory | Memory Address | EFF2B5F2-15E5-4A6C-AB13-20B3A29B7F66 |
| ADDR-path | Pathname | 890E8EEB-4DAC-44E3-A663-D2966C69A861 |
| ADDR-PURL | Persistent Uniform Resource Locator | C6B59CD3-B51D-44A7-B7E5-FA3CCB888148 |
| ADDR-space | Address space | 845AD39E-C2FE-4EB3-9180-C57CAA6AC571 |
| ADDR-URL | Uniform Resource Locator | E4236EC5-2046-4BBC-8E1E-727299AF6481 |
| ADDR-zipcode | Postal code | 0D9C73F3-A4F0-4C79-A1ED-DCF43FBB572F |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:11
Total Number of Topics in the Group:17
Total Number of Topics in the Group:19
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| BCAST | Broadcasting (media) | 72EC8413-573E-45E9-A5AA-3919C4C57EF5 |
| BCAST-fax | Fax broadcasting | E5019588-92AC-4BE5-AD52-A81F79EDBD1D |
| BCAST-radio | Radio broadcasting | F0AF7D8B-BFDB-4479-AEF3-902C72701C6E |
| BCAST-sat | Satellite broadcasting | 2C549EDA-9582-47E4-81E2-64A3023D4032 |
| BCAST-tel | Telephone broadcasting | 83043618-A7C6-4F5D-8014-8B0816145BFB |
| BCAST-tv | Television broadcasting | 9A3F5FAF-CAFC-4DF9-B1BA-530DF4BE634C |
| BCAST-web | Web broadcasting | 5DA8E296-25CE-41AE-BD46-00171F637287 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:7
Total Number of Topics in the Group:15
Total Number of Topics in the Group:25
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| DMOD | Data Model | 7B2E835C-1BEE-42B8-AAE0-8480A51FFEFE |
| DMOD-DB | Database | 0B0F0166-EE10-484F-8A25-1CF1702109D9 |
| DMOD-dictionary | Dictionary | A5ED10D2-7597-46A3-8CB8-8BF281C0A0B1 |
| DMOD-metadata | Metadata modeling | 754A79EB-C772-40A3-8467-77BF8FE11645 |
| DMOD-ndx | Indexed Information Source | FC117FA6-56E0-4617-8DB6-79FA391D1BD3 |
| DMOD-ndxD | Dynamic Indexed Information Source | 1E45AFCD-8B37-4BEB-87BC-4892E55EAA49 |
| DMOD-ontology | Ontology | 25658539-D2A7-44CA-AA1C-BD45009E487E |
| DMOD-OWL | Web Ontology Language (OWL) | 5B1EEF1A-29B8-4A8B-8D49-7736DEC1CD4A |
| DMOD-RDB | Relational Database | 96DC26DA-7A1E-48BF-8A5B-E1FB8282EF05 |
| DMOD-RDF | Resource Description Framework (RDF) | 8FF36AB3-97F1-4088-BB65-B63EDEDCD807 |
| DMOD-tax | Taxonomy | 070D4603-612B-4125-9CBD-B0469E5393CA |
| DMOD-thesaurus | Thesaurus | D52EEBD4-B0FC-4343-93C0-AD39B55DFF0A |
| DMOD-wndr | Wandora Class | 49251AA3-84B2-4DA4-850B-97ED1E051543 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:13
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| DOC | Document | CA6419BC-0426-49B4-B1A1-330F9F789A7A |
| DOC-email | 97B5EF52-2C5A-457A-9742-867F3444514D | |
| DOC-license | License | 1F24E75E-42BA-453A-903A-3BF3CD3AD306 |
| DOC-manual | User guide | AFDACA72-5B99-4B31-9AE4-AC46FCD4F222 |
| DOC-official | Official document | 97702344-7AFA-434C-B451-F85B69AA5EB1 |
| DOC-policy | Policy | 28E71A90-97BC-49BA-9022-B699918FBA9A |
| DOC-proposal | Proposal | 9988182B-FD06-4C84-AAEF-9D71C723AA47 |
| DOC-report | Report | 2B1CE890-C883-4FE0-A5FB-EA173CD06F7B |
| DOC-specs | Specification | 16FF1E84-24FD-448C-ACE9-B7D22DFD4D0B |
| DOC-spreadsheet | Spreadsheet | A7B59C13-85BF-4E91-A55C-1817C7574E24 |
| DOC-standardTech | Technical standard | F8DACD9A-5360-40CE-816A-B90B34FEB2A3 |
| DOC-webpg | Web page | 0EC05123-4DAF-4D5D-877F-B1A20BAAB938 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:12
Total Number of Topics in the Group:25
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| DTYPE | Data Type | 79452990-7105-465C-82FD-1274B91BD09D |
| DTYPE-bin | Binary Object | B9C282DD-A3A4-4842-857D-571BAE95E4F3 |
| DTYPE-bool | Boolean Data Type | 08E86715-F19D-4A39-995F-D1E6E24AD627 |
| DTYPE-date | Date Data Type | D504143B-5C83-476E-AB52-34C5C507989F |
| DTYPE-enum | Enumerated Data Type | CA546D61-7A47-456A-8989-A982CD439034 |
| DTYPE-int | Integer Data Type | 444821B1-23DD-4E33-8D21-47D1C95E2EDF |
| DTYPE-intpos | Positive Integer Data Type | 9078124D-0C70-4515-8BED-15911573A7F6 |
| DTYPE-ptr | Pointer Data Type | F4FF7A8C-6B09-4CB7-8567-0E8D60E03CCE |
| DTYPE-real | Real Number Data Type | 249D3E09-88BD-40C4-B4CC-045BCD6A25D4 |
| DTYPE-str | String Data Type | E14E1C22-7965-46E9-9F7F-0D2840B783C2 |
| DTYPE-time | Time Data Type | F6A4A047-F6DD-4A85-B407-66BE4AE9CB12 |
| DTYPE-timeDate | Date-Time Data Type | 30D07384-5A03-4A14-A7E2-B40B37E205DE |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:12
Total Number of Topics in the Group:16
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| EVENT | Event | 8BB3AEC4-3AAD-4654-9368-A25C81B6CA75 |
| EVENT-act | Action | 350539D0-42DA-45A1-AF63-2D1FB4A1968B |
| EVENT-actPurp | Purposeful Action | B5EDD1D8-1C23-448D-925C-A0CF35A08B08 |
| EVENT-mental | Mental Event | 67B2DE80-FCAC-4CEC-A6CC-2D75DB8C784E |
| EVENT-move | Movement Event | CAC9FAA2-877F-42F7-B8A1-0FDD010AC698 |
| EVENT-phys | Physical Event | 6B15D5DB-A3AB-4DA1-8C29-DDC8A183F62E |
| EVENT-proc | Process (science) | 466870BD-FE5E-4EA8-9835-985EBB2B2D6C |
| EVENT-prog | Event (computer programming) | 6E6DCB82-79CD-40E9-AF0B-3189DA603E98 |
| EVENT-sensor | Sensory Event | 368832BA-1D7E-4F9D-86F1-BD64794839E9 |
| EVENT-sop | Standard Operating Procedure | A148C835-DB4D-4F21-A8A5-33B82BCF0BF6 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:10
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| GRAPH | Graphics | EFFED3BB-4A2B-4488-BBFD-3D42DE59F9B1 |
| GRAPH-chart | Chart | 6C7EC80F-A177-44AC-995B-B781988A6BDE |
| GRAPH-diag | Diagram | D0B5ADE5-BBF9-4392-ABFE-EB7AE9B03B5D |
| GRAPH-diagEng | Engineering Drawing | A10C1597-460D-4B4B-A204-5469A2759D74 |
| GRAPH-map | Map | 7641B37D-4123-42D8-9637-58C655D60994 |
| GRAPH-plot | Plot (graphics) | 754FA2F8-7522-48F7-84C2-84272AE87AD4 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:6
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| H5W | Five Ws and one H | 1C4BE340-59F3-415A-ABB3-B73ED5CA2F85 |
| H5W-how | How (manner) | 9BF351D7-605E-4AC9-938C-81396B8A2807 |
| H5W-what | What (impersonal) | EA80AFCF-1065-47A4-BB12-D84161858631 |
| H5W-when | When (time) | 569D0398-6D24-41F6-B5D0-246ACEB38B3A |
| H5W-where | Where (location) | AA0F79F1-706B-43B1-BE78-75CAA2262237 |
| H5W-who | Who (personal) | C2B942AA-6A2D-4E38-95ED-E9AB07510F32 |
| H5W-why | Why (reason) | 4199161C-0576-4DD4-90CD-7E71354A9D8F |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:7
Total Number of Topics in the Group:15
Total Number of Topics in the Group:26
Total Number of Topics in the Group:16
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| IND | Individual | B7C0F45F-5DF2-418E-8B79-21B27151190B |
| IND-athanh | Athanassios I. Hatzis | 4F944DC1-A812-436E-AF45-26FB4D5F4AE7 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:2
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| INF | Information | 5FD77C97-6E80-4D2F-AFF2-AB67C27B16F8 |
| INF-abs | Abstract Information Structure | 96D948A0-8030-4FC2-9293-9357397F7DC2 |
| INF-absVisual | Abstract Visual Structure | F0571CE2-52DC-488F-9C47-CA1E5CB5D03C |
| INF-content | Information Content | 4079370A-E816-4314-9427-BA233EBBA3FA |
| INF-context | Verbal context | 314C3AE4-EADF-4E5D-9B01-1F6CDA31B9CF |
| INF-form | Information (to give form) | D55B5067-3CD6-44C4-894D-F5EF123148F5 |
| INF-media | Media | 1644AF00-24D9-4B1B-822A-5486E6B7D825 |
| INF-metadata | Metadata | 39AB749E-FE71-4A3E-A5FD-1529D7F4930F |
| INF-store | Information Store | 68D0344E-615C-443D-B01E-1C7AB0D2859A |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:9
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| LANG | Language | DE6AE133-8176-43DF-8A87-EB1B2D004BEB |
| LANG-en | English Language | B82FA51C-9BD3-4BF0-93DE-6B4CD568948B |
| LANG-formal | Formal language | 221E6021-2493-4CA3-80C6-F6F58575FA54 |
| LANG-gr | Modern Greek Language | 363DE77C-3F1C-484B-ACF8-2B89BA969894 |
| LANG-human | Human language | 275DC4C8-DA1B-4330-AF5E-BCC20EB24351 |
| LANG-natural | Natural Language | 7AFA543A-E128-41F2-86A3-4DE3C1696645 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:6
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| LING | Linguistic Structure | 73BBF09A-7D84-4B24-81E8-A089873A5060 |
| LING-phrase | Phrase | 16489B7F-67C2-4C63-B705-D174AEEB9861 |
| LING-sentence | Sentence | C4663DF1-39C1-4A20-B345-379D5C5FEBC3 |
| LING-word | Word | 08E4CF19-4A13-480F-A7A0-1CC11F9026AB |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:4
Total Number of Topics in the Group:16
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| MDES | Descriptive metadata | EF21F3E7-1341-4055-985B-389B3152B6B1 |
| MDES-abs | Abstract (summary) | 5E106FB0-E934-4E3A-96A2-B1C3F7695CCE |
| MDES-annotation | Annotation | 2A89E4AB-2551-4B64-AC3E-0EB1C9580241 |
| MDES-cite | Citation | CDFE831E-E2E3-4491-9739-6B2065BE6ED9 |
| MDES-com | Comment | 720C424D-DD47-44BD-9157-92F2EB0F8C52 |
| MDES-copyright | Copyright | BC3E106E-2B50-4118-A729-646B86BEBDAE |
| MDES-def | Definite Description | E4A8BEEC-36FB-47C6-AA00-A14D433254EC |
| MDES-descr | Description | 7BEFF0D2-E855-47D5-AF44-AC87CF237426 |
| MDES-eg | Example | E48AEAC6-13BD-48E6-B6DB-0DDAB94CAA70 |
| MDES-etym | Etymology | A8FDF596-C47D-4366-8968-081DC340CE19 |
| MDES-license | Software License | D6E83928-9C12-432E-87BE-2171D91B0A1E |
| MDES-note | Note | 165C36E7-D683-4331-A6D3-FE5E3A5EFF33 |
| MDES-quote | Quotation | A4165BD4-5356-4E6F-8B80-200FE2994DEF |
| MDES-recom | Recommendation | CE3D7FA0-A830-4CBB-8C4D-624704CD79C2 |
| MDES-title | Title Of Work | 0E69E6AF-C24B-4A63-97B3-065449E5F8FF |
| MDES-ver | Version | 31578BD0-0D94-478B-8D84-97B65C681E02 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:16
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| MSTR | Structural Metadata | 572E425A-2974-4DD8-A380-22D643F6DC4A |
| MSTR-bodyDoc | Document Body | 764679CF-4B19-4DB5-AC9C-AB4A1EF4DE97 |
| MSTR-chapter | Chapter (books) | 04478F18-9B6D-4591-ACF6-597263CF27AD |
| MSTR-footer | Page Footer | 9AF3983F-8E6E-4FE7-AB11-7CEE59493D51 |
| MSTR-header | Page Header | 3C23320E-9289-483C-B89E-A77A98294EFC |
| MSTR-heading | Heading | 8F01B9A4-5C59-44C7-837D-351E124DC8FC |
| MSTR-line | Line | A414AE52-837F-4070-B6B6-5A1E01C5E281 |
| MSTR-paragraph | Paragraph | A5A7EEFB-9976-4573-BA27-B5E56A8B2EF5 |
| MSTR-pg | Page | D194B408-E48B-4B60-A59B-D918FD9689E2 |
| MSTR-section | Document section | 6DA08052-827B-42C1-ABB9-368FCC32D41A |
| MSTR-webpgContact | Contact web page | E06ED3EC-18DD-4BB6-85A5-5F45D9B7A411 |
| MSTR-webpgHome | Home web page | 6CC204B2-9397-4992-AFED-39A276BA37BD |
| MSTR-webpgPerson | Personal home web page | 0E3D2E12-ED69-4A9B-8283-4FDAB06A1C46 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:13
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| NAM | Proper Name String | A3D7C7D4-6D54-4685-9B6F-467AE40A02C9 |
| NAM-abbr | Abbreviation | 1C829008-DC4E-4062-8B49-443F0283418C |
| NAM-alt | Topic Map - Variant Name | 51C262C4-451D-4AD3-80F7-EA1517DC7D71 |
| NAM-brand | Brand | 09F60DF0-760D-454B-998C-1F328A0A1262 |
| NAM-first | Human Given Name String | EBE00E61-D845-4A79-9C3E-44057C8E4B48 |
| NAM-full | Full Name | A0700009-2A7F-4FE2-A31F-9478F0495112 |
| NAM-last | Human Family Name String | 25C7B86C-0684-47DE-8DA6-2358D2CFC2F6 |
| NAM-lexical | Lexical word | F33C58EC-9D09-4B22-9056-B5D0D728120E |
| NAM-person | Human Name String | 708A59B2-4230-495E-AFBC-7F40CE139843 |
| NAM-prefer | Topic Map - Base name | 93B50143-8A4C-4B75-82E6-E765A53AB14A |
| NAM-prefix | Prefix | BDF2F252-E79B-4529-9756-FB6225B7E254 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:11
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| NDX | Subject Indexing | 8457BBA9-4E1D-4F96-9FF0-6C01C081997F |
| NDX-about | Is About (subject indexing) | D730BDC5-FC95-4BC7-933C-664952869B28 |
| NDX-also | See Also (subject indexing) | 8306AFE8-D54E-462B-B1AC-83BBD419CEFD |
| NDX-area | Thematic Area (subject indexing) | B1FB78EC-6B96-4CE1-9381-2934C42178A7 |
| NDX-domain | Knowledge Domain (subject indexing) | CCF92FA9-9817-46F1-9720-0051B9B826EF |
| NDX-field | Field of (subject indexing) | F011D074-1812-4B3D-B49E-7985E6FD1FA9 |
| NDX-id | Is Defined By (subject indexing) | 0151456C-D57F-45BF-931E-524E70D405D9 |
| NDX-link | Refers To (subject indexing) | 4EC14254-919A-4280-AE48-8069D1B5B012 |
| NDX-subject | Subject of (subject indexing) | EFFBDE0F-9B74-4373-A5D2-C1814EBBFD9D |
| NDX-topic | Topic Of(subject indexing) | 83A82982-998D-4A10-90ED-EBCD2DF9B471 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:10
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| NOT | Notation | 7AE47661-56C5-42FC-AC32-328161EEB929 |
| NOT-chemical | Chemical formula | 68A12A3A-C887-4C1B-9B30-71FA977238F1 |
| NOT-music | Music notation | 88F6843D-78CF-43C6-B274-DDFC1F8B56CE |
| NOT-musicByz | Byzantine Music Notation | 56A31568-54AD-4883-BC36-140D43810810 |
| NOT-musicWest | Western musical notation | 101B22BB-549C-4ECA-BBA1-067BFF7383EF |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:5
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| PAT | Pattern | 27888CFE-5D87-4360-86EB-39CA81489F9A |
| PAT-design | Design Patterns | 4A22CE27-FFD5-4B97-AFAC-4951A8058BA4 |
| PAT-soft | Software Design Pattern | 58D1E135-9239-44D6-882E-5C97450B552D |
| PAT-visual | Visual Pattern | 3F52F157-3CA7-4275-BC15-9637900DC3D1 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:4
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| PROG | Programming coding | 7D2D6271-5DF1-4970-9987-47C959A9358C |
| PROG-code | Computer Source Code | FB7C7ACE-EF14-44B6-B17B-6259E9DE8D35 |
| PROG-cpp | C++ Programming Language | 54F444E9-92E0-46D1-8038-929965EE8DE8 |
| PROG-DP | Declarative programming | 981A8342-8145-4621-9FDB-F3B5818EA383 |
| PROG-HTML | Hypertext Markup Language | 6CBAF62F-E43B-480B-B389-07B4B3267BD3 |
| PROG-java | Java Programming Language | 8170E970-9B1E-4B2A-892E-A2D6CD69E127 |
| PROG-OOP | Object oriented programming | 8A654339-7FC1-4484-A22D-A5619A11402C |
| PROG-PP | Procedural programming | 8A8F36EE-CCFB-4030-98F3-AAFA205EF3D8 |
| PROG-prolog | Prolog programming language | 34943D09-95CA-4263-88FA-5238D693B008 |
| PROG-UML | Unified Modelling Language | 7BB8D31B-3736-4438-A908-32F662A8BC4C |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:10
Total Number of Topics in the Group:17
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| REF | Reference Work | 443DEA28-2855-4A2B-A945-7D8518F04308 |
| REF-FOAF | FOAF Vocabulary Specification | 474376A4-938C-4980-AD49-C14B30416A38 |
| REF-IRW | Identity of Resources on the Web | 112447AC-58BA-495B-9FBF-31ECFB986A0D |
| REF-NIE | NEPOMUK Information Element Ontology | 2AD85740-4CB9-4F4F-B654-0E6514152FB7 |
| REF-NULON | Neurorganon Upper Level Ontology (NULO) | E79DB872-3932-4FD4-95BA-97D4A55155EB |
| REF-RDFS | RDF Schema | CFB58199-C3A0-43D6-952A-F51D8A324F73 |
| REF-SIOC | SIOC - Core Ontology Specification | AF621DB0-FB2D-49FD-B887-C1FAFDDE7B40 |
| REF-SKOS | SKOS - Simple Knowledge Organization System Namespace | DD711F40-BFAB-4618-B6E9-7BBB077A110B |
| REF-TMLG | Topic Maps Lab - Glossary | 59021F47-F809-47EB-8AB0-286666230823 |
| REF-UMBEL | UMBEL, Vocabulary and Reference Concept Ontology | 00CB5770-4AC8-4836-9AE1-6FEF39593B3A |
| REF-WIKI | Wikipedia, the free multilingual Internet encyclopedia | 3DA2A684-3204-4461-B418-6605A9F1205F |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:11
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| REL | Relation | 9BE27F6C-A1FC-4DFC-8AF5-7AD2CBF3BF09 |
| REL-pred | Predicate | 100C6A8F-9AD5-4F98-A3FE-C05474E18986 |
| REL-type | Relation Type | EE94288E-A89D-41EC-8145-731A64145BFD |
| REL-typePred | Predicate Type | E9EEF4E7-66CF-414B-8C74-B8BC06F517B0 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:4
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| SENSE | Sense | 57DF5537-1500-4285-9C6B-DDDEC12DB32B |
| SENSE-hearing | Hearing | 1E8E8B8C-0EDC-4040-9941-1B52BCB77B62 |
| SENSE-smell | Smell | 481996DD-6E2B-4FC3-AB6C-27140702874F |
| SENSE-somatic | Somatosensory | F04D2F63-486C-44DD-836D-953895FD9D47 |
| SENSE-taste | Taste | 5771F30F-0B87-453C-8B70-B25EAE0B9834 |
| SENSE-visual | Visual perception | 661E30F1-25B2-4496-AEBA-2CBD3C7B042E |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:6
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| SPACE | Space | C35E886A-B987-4CB6-8139-5A2C060939A4 |
| SPACE-borough | Borough | F3A19EBA-44BF-4400-BF83-D484FA7CEE2B |
| SPACE-city | City | 756F16D2-C89A-4C53-8C4C-52C61033FFF6 |
| SPACE-country | Country | CED66F0A-44CD-491C-BE19-BE594FAC71FE |
| SPACE-county | County | DDAEAEE1-D888-46AB-A936-08D651886C9F |
| SPACE-place | Place | 3D1683D5-9AF0-45B5-B0BF-5C80A6AADE9A |
| SPACE-placeGeog | Geographical Place | 38892E84-E2EC-4A56-879A-98DC27B3AC09 |
| SPACE-placePop | Populated Place | 72C964D8-B809-4F0D-90C8-46ABC6EB47CC |
| SPACE-province | Province | ECAC660F-CC6E-4CB6-8C1C-30D612EE92E5 |
| SPACE-region | Geographical Region | 3E46B15B-540F-4F24-A926-B0854724A07A |
| SPACE-state | State (geopolitical) | 38859CE4-3545-4B13-ABE6-45CE3A9750A9 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:11
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| SSL | Style sheet language | 50B8305E-797B-411C-8FB3-2CCB24E58D91 |
| SSL-align | Typographic Alignment | 4BEE84D3-7300-484A-9273-A2518F964FCA |
| SSL-bold | Bold Type | 514DED04-A5F0-4A56-94EA-F56EEE2C8EFC |
| SSL-emphasis | Emphasized text | 5028DBAF-7225-456C-A2A2-F8242ECC9B77 |
| SSL-font | Font | 7D925399-3FB0-48A9-9D36-BE38DC573B1A |
| SSL-italic | Italic Type | D221B948-2AB9-464B-8395-E2B4AD56F79E |
| SSL-just | Justification | 8FCE59D8-D5DC-4AD3-8954-F477224AEE3F |
| SSL-subsup | Subscript and superscript | 350A7D52-7513-47B0-AA1C-E5059AFFC138 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:8
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| STATE | State (system) | 5F1FB4BA-E5D2-47FB-9207-0417051C6DCD |
| STATE-chem | Chemical State | E9E482E1-E759-4E66-B568-3841EBFD8E28 |
| STATE-intr | Intrinsic State of Change | 42F7A4BA-5969-4DD6-A931-1424068A7F97 |
| STATE-med | Medical State | 321D2623-0BA3-4CBB-850D-54D26721B6BB |
| STATE-prog | State (computer science) | 94B5C27D-DA19-4438-A2FC-D6CD504435ED |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:5
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| SYS | System | C16D62D4-9C66-4663-ACC9-EFDFA15CDE16 |
| SYS-audio | Audio System | 58714478-C19E-4284-9296-AEEA33E256F3 |
| SYS-bio | Biological System | 2237454A-49E0-47C5-A44A-E51E4412D583 |
| SYS-comp | Computer System | E94A1CA8-C5BF-4D22-B968-8BB1D2A2E3C3 |
| SYS-compNet | Computer Network | 9294D9FB-70D7-4C5A-AA80-DE2F84A93F66 |
| SYS-file | File System | 9B3E3CDD-09C5-4190-B95A-19FD604C2144 |
| SYS-input | Input | 921B52EA-BA00-4DB4-9419-17CF636CE1A2 |
| SYS-model | System Model | 7A613C6F-9F18-4127-A203-BC25F19F3CE5 |
| SYS-output | Output | 56E763D1-1A7B-4972-9878-CF6DEF24D293 |
| SYS-theory | Systems Theory | 836AE2FF-1979-4011-B234-DD43A349987B |
| SYS-www | World Wide Web System | B9C0D037-8C75-44B4-B751-64A6B234C65B |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:11
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| TEL | Telephone number | 2739BED6-490D-49E5-948A-8240A9C5590F |
| TEL-codeArea | Telephone area code | 0FBB7870-ABAC-478B-BCE4-CDBF3C16165B |
| TEL-codeCountry | Telephone country code | B396501B-631F-4FF2-A8DC-5040496A12B5 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:3
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| TIME | Time | B33D1BEE-5B7F-48E1-8137-2350091FFCEA |
| TIME-future | Future | 30350782-4785-4366-AE77-47ED10050B95 |
| TIME-past | Past | 958D09FA-671B-4D78-85F5-F1DD5933C3A1 |
| TIME-present | Present | EDBE1050-247E-4892-B66E-66D031D0C26C |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:4
Total Number of Topics in the Group:16
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| TNG | Thing | F0DE4E1B-C5C4-413F-8E96-B72D1B886DEB |
| TNG-abs | Abstract Thing | 8EF6380D-8965-47F2-9FDB-886BEB66A8C3 |
| TNG-alive | Biological Living Object | B2C989AD-DAA9-47A9-AD6E-9FF6482DD665 |
| TNG-aliveNon | Inanimate Object | DC03ABA3-5B7D-45ED-A16C-4581162BC174 |
| TNG-ex | Something Existing | 4E356482-43F4-487B-AACB-09B5C8007CF9 |
| TNG-nat | Natural Thing | 169525C5-0729-4D4F-AD49-229A275EE32A |
| TNG-natMM | Man-Made Thing | 4306BA8E-861E-4587-8D1A-3C4FD3635BAF |
| TNG-natNon | Non-Natural Thing | 4DF58A97-5E9F-4AC8-87C3-83BCF53D8492 |
| TNG-obj | Tangible Thing | D15286F1-81C0-4617-8870-9068F2A4969C |
| TNG-objNon | Intangible Thing | 95E8980B-61CF-483A-B14F-FC3B81CCA801 |
| TNG-spatNon | Aspatial Thing | AD190E61-A88A-4256-B2A2-91C0A0A74FF3 |
| TNG-temp | Temporal Thing | 54352E8A-B774-4039-BB3D-35655BD7983B |
| TNG-tempNon | Atemporal Thing | 755B8CDC-BD21-47F8-8E2D-A028ECD458D2 |
| TNG-typeNat | Naturalness Type | 72733DFA-EF20-4DC7-8F63-5CC4783D5719 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:14
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| TRANS | Transmission Protocol | 1E6E14EC-FEFC-4295-9F0E-C06B918CD3E1 |
| TRANS-file | File Protocol | BA379AA3-300B-48D2-B641-0E10A1BB294F |
| TRANS-ftp | File Transfer Protocol | C0D87F7B-F46B-4FC8-8FBD-3CA237658807 |
| TRANS-http | Hypertext Transfer Protocol | 2667C6FE-B68F-4B79-972E-714209CCA8C3 |
| TRANS-smtp | SimpleMail Transfer Protocol | 331AEDF0-1E9E-4818-9899-803C0E6209EB |
| TRANS-soap | Simple Object Access Protocol | 5D8C3810-47C9-4ECF-9980-C9CEA72E3E01 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:6
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| VAL | Expression-Value (computer science) | 31634E7E-91A9-47DB-A3BA-FE6A18F50C7B |
| VAL-interval | Tuple of intervals | E848E895-185D-4703-8703-F1DF1725B484 |
| VAL-intervalNum | Numeric interval | 9E03121A-E2CC-4190-BCFD-C2A87431D5F5 |
| VAL-intervalScalar | Scalar interval | E6CD4FE2-580E-444D-ABCF-231C2D4B5F80 |
| VAL-null | Is Null | 94948B3C-1CAD-43ED-9F84-3850980E01FE |
| VAL-num | Number | 76AC235D-5E6F-46D0-9800-6335B39479E6 |
| VAL-qnt | Quantity | FFDEA191-071D-4D64-89A8-9DE106D4B11E |
| VAL-tuple | Tuple | 8D340A9F-43B2-4B0B-AB2E-0797AC653EA0 |
| VAL-unit | Unit Of Measure | 3A49F31F-F921-4335-84CE-9FE3EBC4798F |
| VAL-vec | Vector interval | E05E685E-AB3D-43E7-B5CC-81C751B8A791 |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:10
| NULO Name | Full Name | GUID |
|---|---|---|
| WRK | Work (human labor) | CDBA856B-D529-47D1-BB41-2B819516CFE7 |
| WRK-cw | Conceptual Work | D8CEBFCB-742B-4D7D-BED3-50B5D100DF91 |
| WRK-cwProp | Propositional conceptual work | E5B1CBD6-1023-4A88-A10D-C82277E71D6F |
Total Number of Topics in the Group:3