Ontology Browser

Datatype: rdf:PlainLiteral

Usage (200)

'Canadian Dollar' ⊆ symbol value "$"
Euro ⊆ symbol value "€"
Population_cardinality_unit ⊆ symbol value "pc"
'United States Dollar' ⊆ symbol value "$"
Gigapc ⊆ symbol value "gigapc"
Kilopc ⊆ symbol value "kilopc"
Megapc ⊆ symbol value "megapc"
microgram_per_cubic_metre symbol "ug/c3"
'United States' rdfs:label "United States" @en
Canada rdfs:label "Canada" @en
'Canadian Dollar' rdfs:label "Canadian Dollar" @en
'Cardinality Scale' dcterms:description "The gci:Cardinality_unit is a ratio scale: gci:Cardinality_scale, which is a subclass of om:Ratio_scale and is has a zero element (namely zero)." @en
'Cardinality Scale' rdfs:label "Cardinality Scale" @en
'Cardinality Unit' rdfs:comment "Just as the meter is the unit of measure for length, a gci:Cardinality_unit is the unit of measure for the size of a set. The gci:Cardinality_unit is a ratio scale: gci:Cardinality_scale, which is a subclass of om:Ratio_scale and is has a zero element (namely zero)." @en
'Cardinality Unit' rdfs:label "Cardinality Unit" @en
'City Service' rdfs:label "City Service" @en
'Fixed Zero Cardinality' dcterms:description "Zero point for the cardinality scale." @en
'Fixed Zero Cardinality' rdfs:label "Fixed Zero Cardinality" @en
GCIThing dcterms:description "Acts as class that groups all Global City Indicator Classes. Makes it easier to peruse in Protege." @en
'All ISO37120 Indicators are a subclass of the GCI_Quantity. They then inherit all of the properties including placenames, populations, provenance, trust, etc.' rdfs:label "All ISO37120 Indicators are a subclass of the GCI_Quantity. They then inherit all of the properties including placenames, populations, provenance, trust, etc." @en
'All ISO37120 Indicators are a subclass of the GCI_Quantity. They then inherit all of the properties including placenames, populations, provenance, trust, etc.' rdfs:label "GCI Quantity" @en
'Monetary Ratio Unit' dcterms:description "The ratio of two Monetary Units, e.g., debt to revenue ratio." @en
'Monetary Ratio Unit' rdfs:label "Monetary Ratio Unit" @en
'Monetary Unit' dcterms:description "Represents any time of monetary unit, such as dollars, euros, etc." @en
'Monetary Unit' rdfs:label "Monetary Unit"
'Population Product Unit' dcterms:description "It is the product of some number (term_1) and a population count (term_2)." @en
'Population Product Unit' rdfs:label "Population Product Unit" @en
Population_cardinality_unit rdfs:comment "gci:Population_cardinality_unit which is the unit of measure for the cardinality of set defined by a Population (defined in the next section), and associate the symbol “pc” with it. For example, 1100pc represents a population cardinality (or size) of 1100. We can take full advantage of prefix notations available in OM to scale the numbers by defining units of measures: gci:kilopc, gci:megapc and gci:gigapc which are multiples of gci:Population_cardinality_unit. 1.1 kilopc represents 1100 pc." @en
'Population Measure' rdfs:comment "gci:Cardinality_unit is the unit of measure for the size of a set. The gci:Cardinality_unit is a ratio scale: gci:Cardinality_scale, which is a subclass of om:Ratio_scale and is has a zero element (namely zero)." @en
'Population Measure' rdfs:label "Population Measure" @en
'Population Ratio Unit' rdfs:comment "gci:Population_ratio_unit is defined to be a subclass of om:Unit_division. It has two properties:
• om:numerator whose range is restricted to being a gci:Population_cardinality_unit.
• om:denominator whose range is restricted to being a gci:Population_cardinality_unit.
In other words, a population ratio is derived from two population cardinalities.
" @en
'Population Ratio Unit' rdfs:label "Population Ratio Unit" @en
'Population Size' rdfs:comment "gci:Population_size is a subclass of om:Quantity. Its om:unit_of_measure is the gci:Population_cardinality_unit." @en
'Population Size' rdfs:label "Population Size" @en
Service rdfs:label "Service" @en
'United States Dollar' rdfs:label "United States Dollar" @en
Sum dcterms:description "Denotes the summation of two or more quantities." @en
Sum rdfs:label "Sum" @en
'for year' dcterms:description "The year for which the indicator applies." @en
'for year' rdfs:label "for year" @en
'for city' dcterms:description "The city for which the indicator has been defined. The indicator is a om:Quantity that points to a om:Phenomenon using the om:phenomenon object property. Therefore for_City is a subclass of om:phenomenon." @en
'for city' rdfs:label "for city" @en
'for city service' dcterms:description "The city service that this indicator applies to." @en
'for city service' rdfs:label "for city service" @en
Gigapc rdfs:label "Gigapc" @en
Kilopc rdfs:label "Kilopc" @en
Megapc rdfs:label "Megapc" @en
term rdfs:label "term" @en
Population rdfs:comment "gs:Population must identify the area in which the population resides, i.e., the city, and what characterizes a member of the population, namely the characteristics of a Student or Teacher. For example, the characteristics of a Teacher could be:
• Fulltime, defined as teaching 30 or more hours per week, and
• Teaches at the primary or secondary level, where primary spans grades 1 thru 8 and secondary spans 9 thru 12.

As depicted in Figure 11, we have extended the GovStat ontology as follows:
• Added a property to gs:Population, gs:located_in, that identifies the area that the Population is drawn from.
• Added a property to gs:Population, gs:defined_by, that identifies the class that all members of the Population are subsumed by.
" @en
Address dcterms:description "Address is the main concept for a contact. It has been designed to represent any type of address in the world, including India and the UK. For example, the property hasBuilding is important in many UK and Indian addresses to further identify the person or business location.

Street information is divided into separate properties to fully indentify direction (hasStreetDirection), Type (hasStreetType), etc. See the associated list of properties for more." @en
Address rdfs:label "Address" @en
'Address Type' dcterms:description "Different type for home, office, cottage, etc." @en
'Address Type' rdfs:label "Address Type" @en
Avenue rdfs:label "Avenue" @en
Boulevard rdfs:label "Boulevard" @en
'Mobile Telephone Number' rdfs:label "Mobile Telephone Number" @en
'Cell Phone' rdfs:label "Cell Phone" @en
Circle rdfs:label "Circle" @en
'Cottage Address' rdfs:label "Cottage Address" @en
'Cottage Address' rdfs:label "Cottage Address" @en
Crescent rdfs:label "Crescent" @en
'Days of the Week' rdfs:label "Days of the Week" @en
Drive rdfs:label "Drive" @en
East rdfs:label "East" @en
'Fax Telephone Number' rdfs:label "Fax Telephone Number" @en
'Fax Line' rdfs:label "Fax Line" @en
Friday rdfs:label "Friday" @en
'Home Address' rdfs:label "Home Address" @en
'Home Address' rdfs:label "Home Address" @en
'Home Telephone Number' rdfs:label "Home Telephone Number" @en
'Home Phone' rdfs:label "Home Phone" @en
HoursOfOperation dcterms:description "HoursOfOperation class provides the ability to define when the contact "opens" and "closes". Used for businesses." @en
Monday rdfs:label "Monday" @en
North rdfs:label "North" @en
OperatingProperty dcterms:description "Properties that define the hours of operation of the contact." @en
'Phone Number' dcterms:description "PhoneNumber is another core class. It is divided into country code, and phone number." @en
'Phone Number' rdfs:label "Phone Number" @en
'Phone Type' dcterms:description "Types of phoned include home, cell, work, etc." @en
'Phone Type' rdfs:label "Phone Type" @en
Road rdfs:label "Road" @en
Saturday rdfs:label "Saturday" @en
South rdfs:label "South" @en
Street rdfs:label "Street" @en
'Street Direction' rdfs:label "Street Direction" @en
'Street Type' rdfs:label "Street Type" @en
Sunday rdfs:label "Sunday" @en
Thursday rdfs:label "Thursday" @en
'Toll Free Telephone Number' rdfs:label "Toll Free Telephone Number" @en
'Toll Free Number' rdfs:label "Toll Free Number" @en
Tuesday rdfs:label "Tuesday" @en
Wednesday rdfs:label "Wednesday" @en
West rdfs:label "West" @en
WorkAddress rdfs:label "WorkAddress" @en
'Work Address' rdfs:label "Work Address" @en
'Work Telephone Number' rdfs:label "Work Telephone Number" @en
'Work Phone' rdfs:label "Work Phone" @en
dayofWeek rdfs:comment "Specifies the day of the week, e.g., Monday, that the times apply to. This is the default for that day and can be overidden by the "hasDate" property." @en
hasAddress rdfs:comment "hasAddress links any class to the Address class." @en
'has Address Type' rdfs:label "has Address Type" @en
'has Area Code' rdfs:label "has Area Code" @en
'has Building' dcterms:description "The building where the address is located. Often used in countries like England, India and Japan." @en
'has Building' rdfs:label "has Building" @en
hasCity dcterms:description "has City" @en
'has City Section' dcterms:description "The section of the city where the address is located. Often used in countries like England, India and Japan." @en
'has City Section' rdfs:label "has City Section" @en
'has Closing Time' rdfs:label "has Closing Time" @en
'has Country' rdfs:label "has Country" @en
'has Country Code' rdfs:label "has Country Code" @en
'has Date' dcterms:description "Specifies the opening and closing times for a specific date. For example, used to provide times for a holiday which deviates from the norm." @en
'has Date' rdfs:label "has Date" @en
'has Email' rdfs:label "has Email" @en
'has Geo Coordinates' rdfs:label "has Geo Coordinates" @en
'has Location' dcterms:description "Closet street intersection for the organization." @en
'has Location' rdfs:label "has Location" @en
'has Opening Time' rdfs:label "has Opening Time" @en
'has Operating Hours' rdfs:label "has Operating Hours" @en
'has Personal Email' rdfs:label "has Personal Email" @en
'has Phone Number' rdfs:label "has Phone Number" @en
'has Phone Type' rdfs:label "has Phone Type" @en
'has Postal Code' rdfs:label "has Postal Code" @en
'has State' rdfs:label "has State" @en
'has Street' rdfs:label "has Street" @en
'has Street Direction' rdfs:label "has Street Direction" @en
'has Street Number' rdfs:label "has Street Number" @en
'has Street Type' rdfs:label "has Street Type" @en
'has Telephone' rdfs:label "has Telephone" @en
'has Unit Number' rdfs:label "has Unit Number" @en
'has Web Site' rdfs:label "has Web Site" @en
'has Work Email' rdfs:label "has Work Email" @en
'KP Proposition' rdfs:label "KP Proposition" @en
Activity dcterms:description "An activity is the basic transformational action primitive with which processes and operations can be represented; it specifies how the world is changed. An enabling state defines what has to be true of the world in order for the activity to be performed. A caused state defines what is true of the world once the activity has been completed.

An activity, along with its enabling and caused states, is called an activity cluster.The state tree linked by an enables relation to an activity specifies what has to be true in order for the activity to be performed. The state tree linked to an activity by a causes relation defines what is true of the world once the activity has been completed. Intermediate states of an activity can be defined by elaborating the aggregate activity into an activity network." @en
ActivityEmpowerment rdfs:comment "Activity empowerment specifies the range of stati through which an oa may take an activity by performing the appropriate actions, such as execute and suspend. Even though an activity may be enabled, the oa whose role contains the process which contains the activity may not be empowered to start its execution.

forActivity: defines the Activity that the agent is being empowered for.
forAction: defines the action on the Activity the agent is being empowered for" @en
'And State' rdfs:label "And State" @en
Authority dcterms:description "Adequate authority is needed for the role to achieve its goals. Authorities include the right of using resource, the right to perform activities, and the right to execute status changing actions." @en
'Communication Link' dcterms:description "Communication-links are established among organizational agents in various roles. Communication-links capture the notion of benevolent communication in which agents regard each other as peers volunteer information that they believe relevant to other agents. This exchange does not create obligations for any agent.

The communication-link is a unidirectional link used to communicate information from one agent to another. It describes, for an agent in a given organizational role, the information it is interested in receiving and the information it can benevolently distribute to others.

For example, an agent in the “C++ programmer” role may distribute information about the state of the file server to other programmers, alerting them each time the server is down." @en
'Communication Link' rdfs:label "Communication Link" @en
CommunicationWithAuthority dcterms:description "A special kind of authority is the control relationship between two organizational agents. For OA1 to have authority over OA2 implies that OA1 is able to extract a commitment from OA2 to achieve a goal that is defined as part of OA2’s organization-roles. In order to extract that commitment, OA1 has to be related directly or indirectly by a communication-with-authority (CWA) link relation.

The Communication-with-Authority link, used when communication is intended to create obligations, specifies the two agents, one in the authority position (called supervisor) and the other in the controled position (called supervisee), among which communication takes place. Because we model communication as exchange of speech-acts, authority of an agent appears as the set of speech-acts this agent can use in order to create obligations for the other agent. For example, an agent may have authority to request another agent to perform action A1, but not to perform action A2. In this case, the second agent will have to commit to achieving A1 when requested by the first agent, but not A2." @en
'Consume State' rdfs:label "Consume State" @en
Division dcterms:description "An organization consists of divisions." @en
Empowerment dcterms:description "Empowerment is the right of an oa to perform status changing actions, such as "commit", "enable", "suspend", etc. Empowerment naturally falls into two classes: state and activity empowerment." @en
'For Profit Organization' rdfs:label "For Profit Organization" @en
Goal dcterms:description "A goal is achieved if the state that it is linked to via a satisfiedBy property is true. A Goal achieved by the performance of a Process.

Goals can be ordered directly via the dependsOn property." @en
'Government Organization' rdfs:label "Government Organization" @en
'Non Government Organization' rdfs:label "Non Government Organization" @en
'Or State' rdfs:label "Or State" @en
Organization dcterms:description "An organization is a set of constraints on the activities performed by agents. An organization consists of a set of divisions and subdivisions (recursive definition), a set of organization-agents (said to be members of a division of the organization), a set of roles that the members play in the organization, and an organization-goal tree that specifies the goals (and their decomposition into subgoals) the members try to achieve.

The hasOwnership property takes as values individuals of Ownership." @en
OrganizationAgent dcterms:description "An organization-agent (or in short agent) plays one or more roles. Each role is defined with a set of goals that the role is created to fulfill and is allocated with proper authority at the level that the role can achieve its goals. Agents perform activities in the organization, each of which may consume resource (e.g. materials, labors, tools, etc.) and there is a set of constraints that constrain the activities. An agent can also be a member of a team set up in response to a special task, has skill requirements, and has a set of communication-link defining the protocol that it communicates with other agents in the organization." @en
OrganizationThing rdfs:comment "Communication-links are established among organizational agents in various roles. Communication-links capture the notion of benevolent communication in which agents regard each other as peers volunteer information that they believe relevant to other agents. This exchange does not create obligations for any agent.

The communication-link is a unidirectional link used to communicate information from one agent to another. It describes, for an agent in a given organizational role, the information it is interested in receiving and the information it can benevolently distribute to others." @en
Policy dcterms:description "Constraints on the performance of the role’s processes. These constraints are unique to the organization role." @en
Process dcterms:description "Activity networks that have been defined to achieve the goals." @en
'Produce State' rdfs:label "Produce State" @en
'Release State' rdfs:label "Release State" @en
Resource dcterms:description "One or more resources may be allocated to a role for disposition under its authority." @en
Role dcterms:description "A Role defines one or more prototypical job functions in an organization." @en
Skill dcterms:description "One or more skills required for the realization of a role." @en
State dcterms:description "An enabling state defines what has to be true of the world in order for the activity to be performed. A caused state defines what is true of the world once the activity has been completed.

An activity, along with its enabling and caused states, is called an activity cluster. The state tree linked by an enables relation to an activity specifies what has to be true in order for the activity to be performed. The state tree linked to an activity by a causes relation defines what is true of the world once the activity has been completed." @en
StateEmpowerment rdfs:comment "State empowerment specifies the range of stati through which an oa may take a state by performing the appropriate actions, such as commit. State empowerment not only specifies allowable status changes but may be used to restrict the set of resources an oa is empowered to commit to a use/consume state. An oa may be empowered for any type of resource, including other oas. The implication being the first oa may commit the second to a state.

forState: defines the state that the agent is being empowered for.
forAction: defines the action on the state the agent is being empowered for" @en
'Terminal State' rdfs:label "Terminal State" @en
'Use State' rdfs:label "Use State" @en
dependsOn rdfs:comment "A goal g1 is said to depend on goal g2 if g1 can not be achieved unless g2 has been achieved previously." @en
hasMember rdfs:comment "Defines that an OrganizationAgent is a member of an Organization and/or some type of work." @en
subordinateOf rdfs:comment "Within the organization, there is usually a hierarchy of roles where one role is subordinate of another. For example, recruiting-officer is a subordinate of human-resource-manager, which in turn is a subordinate of president." @en
Trust dcterms:description "Contains two types of trust, in belief and performance.
The 'trustor' is the agent is is doing the trusting. The 'trustee' is the agent that is being trusted.
'trust_degree' is a number between zero and one that signifies the degree to which the trustor trusts the trustee." @en
Trust rdfs:label "Trust" @en
'Trust in Belief' dcterms:description "Trust based on an agent believing in what another agent believes." @en
'Trust in Belief' rdfs:label "Trust in Belief" @en
'Trust in Performance' dcterms:description "Trust based on believing that another agent will perform an activity correctly." @en
'Trust in Performance' rdfs:label "Trust in Performance" @en
'Trusted Certainty Degree' dcterms:description "The degree to which a KP_prop (i.e, Proposition) and therefore any Measure is believed. It links to a Trust class that defines the trustor, trustee and degree of trust.
The value of 'certainty' is usually the product of the KP_prop 'assigned_certainty_degree' and the Trust 'trust_degree'." @en
'Trusted Certainty Degree' rdfs:label "Trusted Certainty Degree" @en
City dcterms:description "From schema.org - general City concept." @en
City rdfs:label "City" @en
Country dcterms:description "From schema.org - general concept of Country." @en
Country rdfs:label "Country" @en
State dcterms:description "From schema.org - general concept of State." @en
State rdfs:label "State" @en
Feature dcterms:description "From Geonames ontology. Covers all types of geonames." @en
Feature rdfs:label "Feature" @en
lattitude rdfs:label "lattitude" @en
longitude rdfs:label "longitude" @en
Entity dcterms:description "An Entity as defined in the PROV provenance ontology." @en
Entity rdfs:label "Entity" @en
'Compound Unit' dcterms:description "OM compound unit that is used to represent divisions, ratios, etc." @en
'Compound Unit' rdfs:label "Compound Unit" @en
Measure dcterms:description "om:Measure is the superclass of all values pointed to by the property om: value. Its individuals hold the actual indicator values." @en
Measure rdfs:label "Measure" @en
Quantity dcterms:description "From the OM ontology. Defines quantities such as Length, and in GCI all indicators are a subclass of Quantity and inherit its property of om:value and om:unit_of_measure." @en
Quantity rdfs:label "Quantity" @en
'Ratio Scale' dcterms:description "From OM ontology. Ratio scale (versus ordinal, nominal)." @en
'Ratio Scale' rdfs:label "Ratio Scale" @en
'sound power level' rdfs:label "sound power level" @en
'sound power level' symbol "L_W"
'Unit Multiple or Submultiple' dcterms:description "From the OM ontology. Denotes multiples of a unit, such as kilo or giga X." @en
'Unit Multiple or Submultiple' rdfs:label "Unit Multiple or Submultiple" @en
'Unit of Measure' dcterms:description "Defines the units that the instance of Measure uses, e.g., meters or pc (population count)" @en
'Unit of Measure' rdfs:label "Unit of Measure" @en
'numerical value' dcterms:description "From OM ontology, the numerical value of a Measure." @en
'numerical value' rdfs:label "numerical value" @en
value rdfs:comment "OM object property that links a Quantity to a Measure." @en
value rdfs:comment "value" @en