Birth terms and definitions

[lemaka]

Draft:

• [x] Orlando Sub-Element
• [x] Class
• [x] Predicate
• [ ] Inverse Predicate
• [x] Attributes
• [x] Attribute Values
• [x] Instances
• [x] Label
• [x] Ontology relationships
• [x] Definitions from Orlando
• [x] Definition for Ontology
• [ ] French Label
• [ ] French Translation
• [ ] Examples from Orlando -->now obsolete
• [ ] Instance in the CWRC Ontology Data file
• [x] Extraction Location
• [x] Xpath indication

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1L9V__vfiZ2hEZOsbVkMZ7-JlsToHHOuOKzbPIi-HTPs/edit?usp=sharing

[lemaka]

from @SusanBrown in regards to hasBirthContext as potential inverse predicate of hasBirthEvent: @joelacummings I'm wondering if this is a logical inverse predicate, Joel, or do we not need one?] We didn't do this for Education but I would think that we want Events to point to their contexts. @GuelphOntologyTeam Wdyt?

[SusanBrown]

@joelacummings This is one thing we failed to discuss this evening.

The question above has to do with cell 6E in the biography spreadsheet: Would the inverse predicate of hasBirthEvent be hasBirthContext? See portion of diagram below.

[joelacummings]

The inverse predicate would be birthEventTo that way we can be more generic in how events are linked, the same predicate would link the event back to the person as well.

[SusanBrown]

Is To a common locution in ontologies. I get what the preposition is doing, but it sounds very awkward.

EventOf, which is what we have now, also sounds very awkward. Not sure what would be best.

On Apr 4, 2018, at 10:00 PM, Joel Cummings notifications@github.com<mailto:notifications@github.com> wrote:

The inverse predicate would be birthEventTo that way we can be more generic in how events are linked, the same predicate would link the event back to the person as well.

— You are receiving this because you were mentioned. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/cwrc/ontology/issues/294#issuecomment-378798684, or mute the threadhttps://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AAhUoGid_VFK9LcTvUx7eNDC-zOPMrwJks5tlXqugaJpZM4S_Ecb.

[joelacummings]

Yes it's fairly common. There are two schools when creating relations/inverse relations. The first is using a prefix for predicates and a postfix for inverse predicates, has_ and _To. The second methods to use a lowercase words Event as the class and event as the predicate which acts as both a predicate and inverse predicate.

[SusanBrown]

@joelacummings This section of the Biography spreadsheet is now ready for your review. @jadepncr You have translated most of what is here already but there are a few new things to translate.

[jadepncr]

Remaining birth terms are now translated!

[alliyya]

Add hasBirthPlace and hasBirthPlace

[alliyya]

462 still open