Week 4 Flashcards

1
Q

An association between different things, where the association has a particular meaning is called…

A

relationship.

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2
Q

A verb phrase template for specifying properties of objects or a relationship among objects is called…

A

a predicate.

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3
Q

In terms of what two semantic properties can we express the equivalence relation?

A

transitivity + symmetry

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4
Q

What are the architectual properties of a relation?

A

degree/arity (number of types in a relation), cardinality (number of instances), directionality

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5
Q

A less specific, more general class, is called a…

A

hypernym.

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6
Q

A more specific, less general class, is called a…

A

hyponym.

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7
Q

An entity that is described by a part or something that is contained within it is called…

A

metonym (example: white house as a metonymy for us government).

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8
Q

A word has different meanings or senses is called…

A

polysemy.

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9
Q

A lexical database of the English language that contains different synsets for words is…

A

WordNet

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10
Q

The inclusion of a resource into another digital resource, by reference, resulting in a single document composed of multiple resources is called…

A

transclusion.

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11
Q

A relationship between two entity types, where one is contained in and thus more specific than the other more generic one is called…

A

class inclusion

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12
Q

A hierarchy resulting from the interconnected class inclusion is called…

A

a taxonomy.

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13
Q

What are the differences between aggregation and generalisation?

A
Aggregation is an AND-tree vs. OR-tree of generalisation.
instance tree (agg) vs. class tree (gen)
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14
Q

A subproperty of a transitive property is transitive per definition. True or False

A

False

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15
Q

Part-whole relation is based on which three distinctions?

A

Homeomerous (parts are the same as the whole), configurability (functional/structural relation with the whole), invariance (parts can be separated from the whole)

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16
Q

A relation where the part has a functional/structural function to the whole, can be removed and is different from the whole

A

component-object

17
Q

Homeomeric relation means that…

A

the parts are the same as the whole.

18
Q

Invariant relation means that…

A

you can remove a part from the whole.

19
Q

Configurable relation means that…

A

the part has a functional/structural relation with the whole.

20
Q

A homeomeric relation where parts can be quantified with standard measures is called…

A

portion-mass

21
Q

Give an example of the portion-mass relation

A

piece of bread - loaf of bread

22
Q

Give an example of the component-object relation

A

wheel - car

23
Q

Give an example of the member-collection reation

A

pupil - class

24
Q

An invariant configuration relation between the part and the whole is called, an example of which could be iron-bike is called…

A

stuff-object

25
Q

An homeomeric invariant configuration with possibly temporal inclusion, exemplified by the LA - California is called…

A

place-area

26
Q

Difference between member-bunch and member-partnership relations is…

A

when one is removed, the member-partnership relation is destroyed.

27
Q

A relation where components are stages or sub-activities of an activity that takes place over time is called…

A

feature-activity

28
Q

An example of the temporal/topological inclusion is…

A

customer in a store (he is in there, but not part of it)

29
Q

Give example of non-transitive path-whole relationship…

A

Mark is in SF, SF is part of the American cities, but Mark =/= part of the American cities

30
Q

What model can be used to express most relations between subjects?

A

subject-predicate-object model