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An Introduction to Ontologies in OWL

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Title: The Wine Ontology Author: mm6 Last modified by: Michael McCarthy Created Date: 12/1/2003 8:26:05 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: An Introduction to Ontologies in OWL


1
An Introduction to Ontologies in OWL
Bibliography The OWL Guide The OWL
Overview Description Logic slides from Enrico
Franconi Artificial Intelligence A Modern
Approach by Russel and Nordig
2
What is an Ontology?
  • A representation of terms and their
    interrelationships (OWL Overview)
  • A formal conceptualization of the world
  • Smart data

3
Ontology Languages
  • Typically introduce concepts, properties,
    relationships between concepts and constraints
  • May be expressed with diagrams
  • ER Diagrams and UML Class Diagrams are ontology
    languages
  • OWL (The Web Ontology Language) is expressed in
    XML
  • OWL is a distributed ontology language

4
The OWL Language
  • February 10, 2004 OWL and RDF become W3C
    Recommendations
  • See Jena from Hewlett-Packard Research for an
    existing Java API
  • See Protégé-2000 at Stanford University for an
    existing OWL editor
  • Big names in this space include Jim Hendler, and
    Debra McGuiness
  • A large example can be found at
    http//www.mindswap.org/2003/CancerOntology/nciOnc
    ology.owl

5
From the W3C
6
The three sublanguages of OWL
  • OWL Lite (decidable)
  • OWL DL (Description Logic) (Decidable)
  • OWL Full (Allows classes as instances)
  • As we move from OWL Lite to OWL full we increase
    expressiveness and logical complexity.

7
Decidability
  • A proof procedure r is incomplete if there are
    true statements that the procedure cannot infer.
  • Godel (1930s) showed that, for first order
    logic, any statement entailed by a set of
    statements can be proved from the set. In other
    words, a proof procedure exists.
  • In 1965, Robinson found the resolution method.

8
Decidability
  • But, entailment is semi-decidable. If a statement
    does not follow from the premises it may go on
    and on.

If S follows the proof of S will emerge
after some time.
Resolution is complete
Premises
If S does not follow the procedure may loop
forever.
Statment S
9
OWL Lite is a Decidable Language
  • A Class is a set of individuals
  • The class Thing is the superclass of all OWL
    classes
  • The class Nothing is a subclass of all OWL
    classes and has no individuals members
  • Classes may be defined as subClasses of other
    classes

10
Three classes that subclass Thing
  • ltowlClass rdfIDWinery/gt
  • ltowlClass rdfIDRegion/gt
  • ltowlClass rdfIDConsumableThing/gt
  • These terms may be referred to from within this
  • Document by Winery, Region and
  • ConsumableThing.
  • Other ontologies may refer to these terms with
  • SomeURIWinery, SomeURIRegion and so on.

11
Class Hierarchies built with subClassOf
  • ltowlClass rdfIDPotableLiquidgt
  • ltrdfssubClassOf rdfresource
    ConsumableThing /gt
  • lt/owlClassgt
  • ltowlClass rdfIDEdibleThinggt
  • ltrdfssubClassOf rdfresource
    ConsumableThing /gt
  • lt/owlClassgt

Deduction If x is a PotableLiquid then x is a
ConsumableThing
12
Wine and Pasta
  • ltowlClass rdfIDWinegt
  • ltrdfssubClassOf rdfresource
    PotableLiquid /gt
  • lt/owlClassgt
  • ltowlClass rdfID Pasta
  • ltrdfssubClassOf rdfresource EdibleThing /gt
  • lt/owlClassgt

Deduction If x is Pasta then x is a
ConsumableThing
13
SweetFruit and NonSweetFruit
  • ltowlClass rdfIDSweetFruitgt lt! food.xml--gt
  • ltrdfssubClassOf
  • rdfresourceEdibleThing/gt
  • lt/owlClassgt
  • ltowlClass rdfIDNonSweetFruitgt lt!
    food.xml--gt
  • ltrdfssubClassOf
  • rdfresourceEdibleThing/gt
  • lt/owlClassgt

14
Defining Individuals
  • ltRegion rdfIDCentralCoastRegion/gt
  • Is identical to
  • ltowlThing rdfIDCentralCoastRegion/gt
  • ltowlThing rdfaboutCentralCoatRegiongt
  • ltrdftype rdfresourceRegion/gt
  • lt/owlThinggt

15
Another individual
  • ltowlClass rdfIDGrapegt lt! food.xml--gt
  • ltrdfssubClassOf rdfresourceSweetFruit/gt
  • lt/owlClassgt

  • lt! wine.xml --gt
  • ltowlClass rdfIDWineGrapegt
  • ltrdfssubClassOf rdfresourcefoodGrape/gt
  • lt/owlClassgt
  • ltWineGrape rdfIDCabernetSauvignonGrape /gt

Deduction CabernetSauvignon is a SweetFruit
16
So far we have
  • Thing

Winery
Region
ConsumableThing
  • CentralCoastalRegion

PotableLiquid
EdibleThing
SweetFruit
NonSweetFruit
Pasta
Wine
Grape
WineGrape
  • CabernetSauvignonGrape

17
So far we have
  • Classes
  • Individuals
  • We now need properties to state facts about
    classes and facts about individuals

18
Properties
  • Properties are binary relations
  • A binary relation R from a set X to a set Y is a
    subset of the Cartesian product X x Y. If (x,y) e
    R, we write xRy and say x is related to y.

19
Binary Relations
  • Suppose the set X has members a,b and
  • the set Y has members c,d,e.
  • XxY (a,c),(a,d),(a,e),(b,c),(b,d),(b,e)
  • Let R (a,c),(b,e)
  • Since (a,c) e R and (b,e) e R we write aRc
  • and bRe.
  • Notice that a binary relation is a set of ordered
    pairs.

20
Domain and Range
The set x e X (x,y) e R for some y e Y is
called the domain of R. The domain of R
(a,c),(b,e) is a,b. The set y e Y (x,y) e
R for some x e X is called the range of R. The
range of R (a,c),(b,e) is c,e.
21
Properties
  • R is Transitive if and only if
  • xRy and yRz imply xRz
  • locateIn is transitive in the wine ontology
  • R is Symmetric if and only if
  • xRy iff yRx
  • adjacentTo is symmetric in the wine ontology

22
Properties
  • R is Functional if and only if
  • xRy and xRz implies y z
  • hasVintageYear is functional in the wine
  • ontology
  • R1 and R2 are Inverse Properties if and only if
  • xR1y iff yR2x
  • hasMaker and producesWine are inverse
  • relations in the wine ontology

23
OWLs Property Hierarchy
  • Thing is a superset of Property
  • Property is a superset of ObjectProperty
  • Property is a superset of DataProperty
  • An ObjectProperty associates a class instance
    with another class instance.
  • A DataProperty associates a class instance with a
    datatype value

24
OWLs Property Hierarchy Example
Thing
Mammal
Indentation shows subset relationships. Set
elements are marked with dots.
Person
  • Mike
  • Sue

Property
ObjectProperty DataProperty
hasRelative

hasSibling
  • (Mike,Sue)

hasAge
  • (Mike,23)

25
OWL Property Syntax
  • ltowlObjectProperty rdfIDlocatedIngt
  • ltrdfsdomain
  • rdfresourceOWLURIThing/gt
  • ltrdfsrange
  • rdfresourceRegion/gt
  • lt/owlObjectPropertygt
  • OWLURI will actually appear as the official OWL
    URI.

26
Adding pairs to locatedIn
  • ltRegion rdfIDSantaCruzMountainsRegiongt
  • ltlocatedIn rdfresourceCaliforniaRegion/gt
  • lt/Regiongt
  • ltCabernetSauvignon
  • rdfID SantaCruzMountainVinyardCabernetSauvi
    gnongt
  • ltlocatedIn rdfresourceSantaCruzMountainsRe
    gion/gt
  • lt/CabernetSauvignongt

Can we make a deduction?
27
locatedIn
  • locatedIn is defined as a set of ordered pairs.
  • Each pair must contain an owlThing (maybe a
    Region)
  • followed by value from the set Region.
  • For example
  • locatedIn
  • (SantaCruzMountainsRegion, CaliforniaRegion),
  • (SantaCruzMountainVinyardCabernetSauvignon,
  • SantaCruzMountainsRegion)
  • A deduction like the following is not yet
    possible
  • The Thing SantaCruzMountainVinyardCabernetSau
    vignon
  • is locatedIn CaliforniaRegion

28
locatedIn is Transitive
  • ltowlObjectProperty rdfIDlocatedIngt
  • ltrdftype rdfresourceTransitiveProperty
    /gt lt! include an OWLURI --gt
  • ltrdfsdomain
  • rdfresourceOWLURIThing/gt
  • ltrdfsrange
  • rdfresourceRegion/gt
  • lt/owlObjectPropertygt
  • A deduction like the following is now possible
  • The Thing SantaCruzMountainVinyardCabernetSau
    vignon
  • is locatedIn CaliforniaRegion

29
Given the madeFromGrape property
  • ltowlObjectProperty rdfIDmadeFromGrapegt
  • ltrdfsdomain rdfresourceWine/gt
  • ltrdfsrange rdfresourceWineGrape/gt
  • lt/owlObjectPropertygt

madeFromGrape
(Wine,WineGrape)
(Wine,WineGrape)
30
And
  • ltowlThing refIDLindemansBin65Chardonnaygt
  • ltmadeFromGrape rdfresourceChardonnayGrape/
    gt
  • ltowlThinggt
  • We can deduce that LindemansBin65Chardonnay is a
    Wine.

31
Given a Property
  • ltowlClass rdfIDWineDescriptor/gt
  • ltowlClass rdfIDWineColorgt
  • ltrdfssubClassOf rdfresourceWineDescriptor
    /gt
  • ltowlClassgt
  • ltowlObjectProperty rdfIDhasWineDescriptorgt
  • ltrdfsdomain rdfresourceWine/gt
  • ltrdfsrange rdfresourceWineDescriptor/gt
  • ltowlObjectPropertygt

32
We can define a subproperty
  • ltowlObjectProperty rdfIDhasColorgt
  • ltrdfssubPropertyOf rdfresourcehasWineDescr
    iptor/gt
  • ltrdfsdomain rdfresourceWine/gt
  • ltrfdsrange rdfresource WineColor /gt
  • lt/owlObjectPropertygt

hasWineDescriptor
(Wine,WineDescriptor) (Wine,WineDescriptor) (
Wine,WineDescriptor) (Wine,WineDescriptor) (Wi
ne,WineColor) (Wine,WineColor)
33
And make it functional.
  • ltowlObjectProperty rdfIDhasColorgt
  • ltrdftype rdfresourceowlFunctionalProperty
    /gt
  • ltrdfssubPropertyOf rdfresourcehasWineDescr
    iptor/gt
  • ltrdfsdomain rdfresourceWine/gt
  • ltrfdsrange rdfresource WineColor /gt
  • lt/owlObjectPropertygt

hasWineDescriptor
(Wine,WineDescriptor) (Wine,WineDescriptor) (
Wine,WineDescriptor) (Wine,WineDescriptor) (Wi
ne,WineColor) (Wine,WineColor)
Now, for each Wine, there can be at most one
WineColor.
34
Anonymous Classes
ltowlClass rdfIDWinegt ltrdfssubClassOf
rdfresource foodPotableLiquid /gt
ltrdfssubClassOfgt ltowlRestrictiongt
ltowlonProperty rdfresourcemadeFromGra
pe/gt ltowlminCardinality
rdfdatatype
xsdnonNegativeIntegergt1
lt/owlminCardinaltygt lt/owlrestrictiongt
ltrdfssubClassOfgt lt/owlClassgt
So, those Things that are in the PotableLiquid
set that are also in the set of things made from
at least one grape are Wines. If we know that x
is a Wine then we know it has at least one
madeFromGrape property defined.
35
A Wine Individual
  • ltCabernetSauvignon
  • rdfID SantaCruzMountainVinyardCabernetSauvi
    gnongt
  • ltlocatedIn rdfresourceSantaCruzMountainsRe
    gion/gt
  • lt/CabernetSauvignongt
  • This says nothing about what grape its made
    from. To find that out
  • we must look to the class CabernetSauvignon.
    There we learn all
  • wines of this variety are madeFromGrape
    CabernetSauvignon.
  • So, individuals inherit properties and property
    values from their class.

36
What does this mean?
  • ltowlClass rdfID"Student"gt
  • ltowlintersectionOf rdfparseType"Collection"gt
  • ltowlClass rdfabout"Person"/gt
  • ltowlRestrictiongt
  • ltowlonProperty rdfresource"enrolledIn
    "/gt
  • ltowlminCardinality rdfdatatype
  • "xsdnonNegativeInteger"gt 1
  • lt/owlminCardinalitygt
  • lt/owlRestrictiongt
  • lt/owlintersectionOfgt
  • lt/owlClassgt

37
And this?
  • ltStudent rdfID"John"gt
  • ltfriendOfgt
  • ltStudent
    rdfresource"Peter" /gt
  • lt/friendOfgt
  • lt/Studentgt

38
How about this one?
  • ltStudent rdfabout" http//www.student.orgDaniel
    aRenuncio "gt
  • ltowlsameIndividualAs rdfresource
  • "http//www.student.orgDaniela_de_Senna_E
    yng_Renuncio"/gt
  • lt/Studentgt
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