Knowledge Management

75 terms including subtopics (0 terms filed directly here)

Subtopics

Knowledge Management terms

  1. (Sir) Timothy John Berners Lee - an English computer scientist and MIT professor credited with inventing the World Wide Web and semantic web.
  2. ABox Used to describe statements in ontologies; an assertion; a fact that is associated with a terminological vocabulary within a knowledge base; A-Box…
  3. anonymous class An unnamed class. When restrictions are used to describe classes, they actually specify anonymous superclasses of the class being described.
  4. asserted hierarchy The 'manually constructed' class hierarchy in an ontology; as opposed to the inferred hierarchy that is generated by a reasoner.
  5. axiom undefined
  6. Blank Node A resource, or node in an RDF graph, which is not identified by a URI; can be used as subject or object in an RDF triple (RDF statement).
  7. CamelBack notation A form of notation which specifies that names should start with a capital letter and should not contain spaces.
  8. class Article I, section 3 of the Constitution requires the Senate to be divided into three classes for purposes of elections.
  9. Closed World Assumption Presumption stating that the statements we have are the only statements that need be considered.
  10. closure axiom undefined
  11. DAML+OIL A successor language to DAML and OIL that combines features of both; it is now “outdated” because it was superseded by Web Ontology Language…
  12. DataTypeProperty Relationship between instance of classes and literal values such as string, number, and date.
  13. defined class A class that has at least one set of necessary and sucient conditions is known as a Defined Class; they have a definition, and any individual that…
  14. Description Logics (DL) undefined
  15. DL See Description Logics.
  16. Entailment (logical implication) In Semantic Web, one of the key inference ideas; a relationship between two pieces of knowledge where the truth of the first piece of knowledge requires…
  17. functional property If a property is functional, for a given individual, there can be at most one individual that is related to the individual via the property.
  18. Ground RDF Graph RDF graph with no blank nodes.
  19. HTML Hypertext Markup Language.
  20. Individual An object or instance of a class.
  21. Individuals Instances of classes; properties may be used to relate individuals to each other.
  22. Inference Process of deriving a conclusion from premises; in semantic web it is performed by a reasoner software and is used to extract explicit knowledge from…
  23. inferred hierarchy The class hierarchy constructed by or inferred by a resonaer; as opposed to the asserted hierarchy that is manually created by the author of an ontology.
  24. inverse functional property If a property is inverse functional then it means that the inverse property is functional.
  25. inverse property If some property links individual a to individual b then its inverse property will link individual b to individual a.
  26. literal A string, a number, or a date which directly represents a constant value. 'XYZ123', '1234' and '6/10/57' are examples of a string literal, a numeric…
  27. Model Theory specifies the semantics of a formal language; assumes that the language refers to a ‘world’, and describes the minimal conditions that a world…
  28. N North
  29. Natural Language Processing (NLP) Field of computer science concerned with the interactions between computers and human (natural) languages.
  30. object An entity such as a file, folder, shared folder, printer, or Active Directory object, described by a distinct, named set of attributes.
  31. ObjectTypeProperty Relation between instances of two classes.
  32. Ontology An ontology defines the common words and concepts (meanings) used to describe and represent an area of knowledge, and so standardizes the meanings.
  33. Open World Assumption presumption stating that everything we don’t know is undefined.
  34. open world assumption (a.k.a. <em>open world reasoning</em>) The open world assumption means that we cannot assume something doesn't exist until it is explicitly stated that it does not exist.
  35. OWL see Web Ontology Language.
  36. OWL - Web Ontology Language undefined
  37. OWL DL OWL-DL is much more expressive than OWL-Lite and is based on Description Logics (hence the suffix DL).
  38. OWL Full OWL-Full is the most expressive OWL sub-language. It is intended to be used in situations where very high expressiveness is more important than being able…
  39. OWL Lite The syntactically simplest of the three sub-languages of OWL. It is intended to be used in situations where only a simple class hierarchy and simple…
  40. owl:Thing The class in an OWL ontology that represents the set containing all individuals. All classes in an OWL ontology are subclasses of owl:Thing.
  41. Pellet Open-source Java OWL DL reasoner.
  42. predicate In Exchange Server 2007, a function that is used as a condition or exception on a transport rule to determine whether an action should be applied to an…
  43. probe class A class that is added to an ontology for the sole purpose of checking the consistency of an ontology.
  44. property For this survey, property means real estate; that is, land and anything permanently affixed to the land, such as buildings and those things attached to…
  45. RDF Resource Description Framework. An XML-based language for describing online resources.
  46. RDF Graph Set of RDF triples.
  47. RDF Subgraph A subset of the triples in the graph.
  48. RDF Triple see Triple.
  49. RDFS Resource Description Framework Schema.
  50. Reasoner One of the main services offered by a reasoner is to test whether or not one class is a subclass of another class.
  51. resource Data, metadata, a collection of data, or a collection of metadata accessed as a content item. Examples: a document, a database table, a content class.
  52. restriction if two or more independent and distinct inventions are claimed in a single application, the examiner may require the applicant to elect (designate) a…
  53. Semantic Web Extension of the World Wide Web in which the semantics of information and services on the web is defined, making it possible for the web to understand and…
  54. SHER Highly scalable Pellet-backed OWL DL reasoner.
  55. SPARQL SPARQL Protocol and RDF Query Language (pronounced “sparkle”) is an RDF query language much like SQL is a relational DB query language.
  56. Statement A summary of all transactions that occurred over the preceding month and could be associated with a deposit account or a credit card account.
  57. subclass Each asset class - stock, bonds, and cash equivalents, for example - is made up of a number of different groups of investments called subclasses.
  58. Subject The Subject of an email message should be a short summary of its contents. Email clients usually display it in a mailbox display together with the sender.
  59. symmetric property If a property P is symmetric, and the property relates individual a to individual b then individual b is also related to individual a via property P.
  60. T Abbreviation for thymine.
  61. Taxonomy The science of categorization, or classification, of things based on a predetermined system.
  62. transitive property If a property is transitive, and the property relates individual a to individual b, and also individual b to individual c, then we can infer that…
  63. Triple A basic RDF statement resembling the English-Language construct of [subject predicate object] that is made up of [Resource property Resource] or [Resource…
  64. Typed Literal A string combined with a datatype URI in order to express information about the datatype of the literal i.e. weight, length, height.
  65. universal restrictions Universal restrictions are given the symbol ∀. They constrain the relationships along a given property to individuals that are members of a specific…
  66. URI (Universal Resource Identifier) URLs are the most familiar type of URI; a URI defines or specifies an entity, without necessarily by naming its location on the Web.
  67. URL (Uniform Resource Locator) The Internet address for a document, file, or other resource. It describes the protocol required to access the resource, the host where it can be found…
  68. value partition An ontology design pattern. more definition required
  69. Vocabulary (of a graph) Set of classes and properties which occur as the subject, predicate or object of any triple in an RDF graph.
  70. W3C World Wide Web Consortium.
  71. Web 1.0 Static, minimally-interactive pages containing photos and text documents.
  72. Web 2.0 Use and design of the web with strong emphasis on reusability and sharing, with information traveling fast and being easy to get to.
  73. Web 3.0 see “semantic web.”
  74. Web Ontology Language (OWL) Family of knowledge representation languages for authoring ontologies, consisting of three languages: OWL Lite, OWL DL, and OWL Full.
  75. XML See Extensible Markup Language.