- From: Charles McCathieNevile <charles@w3.org>
- Date: Fri, 5 Mar 2004 14:29:42 -0500 (EST)
- To: Douglas Tudhope <dstudhope@glam.ac.uk>
- Cc: public-esw-thes@w3.org
I think these types of label are best modelled as subtypes of the existing label properties - whether they are preferred (perhaps under different circumstances or not is something that depends on the particular thesaurus in question. The language thing is separate - we inherit that already from XML, as others have pointed out. Cheers Chaals On Thu, 4 Mar 2004, Douglas Tudhope wrote: > >>Types of synonyms and parts of speech: > >The standards mention types of equivalence relationships. Most of these are >not currently explicitly represented. It is possible that they might be >though in the future by specialisation. >Some thesauri do in fact explicitly represent types of equivalence (see >below). > >>From Aitchison, Gilchrist & Bawden, 2000 >(the new draft thesaurus standard is similar) >F1.1.1 synonyms >popular - scientific names >common names - trade names >standard names - slang >current - obselete >etc >F1.1.2 Lexical variants >variant spellings >abbreviations - full names >singular - plural >(perhaps in some cases noun-adjective - I think it is useful to have the >option of augmenting thesauri in the future with some basic linguistic >relationships. ) > >In some Thesauri, different types of equivalence are explicitly represented >eg (I've also seen examples concerning trade names and types of scientific >name in other thesauri) >from http://www.multites.com/conference03.htm, CAB Thesaurus presentation >(James Brooks) >CAB Thesaurus in MultiTes - Equivalence Relationships >CNP - Common Name PT vs SNN - Scientific Name NPT >CSN - Chemical Standard Name vs CTN - Chemical Trade Name >FFT - Full Form vs ABB - Abbreviated Form >SEN - Senior Scientific Name vs JUN - Junior Scientific Name >SNP - Scientific Name PT vs CNN - Common Name NPT >UK - British Form vs US - American Form
Received on Friday, 5 March 2004 14:29:42 UTC