Question 1 [24] 1.1 Using the example of the Pizza ontology below that shows classes and subclasses, list the classes and subclasses that should be created in Protg to capture a wedding scenario similar to that above, clearly indicating which classes will be subclasses of which other classes. - Pizza - Cheesy Pizza - Named Pizza - Chicken Hawaiian Pizza - VegetarianPizza - PizzaBase - DeepPanBase - ThinAndCrispy Base - Pizza Topping Cheese Topping - Mozzarella Topping (10) 1.2 Give one object property that could be used in a wedding ontology, indicating what the domain and range would be. (3) 1.2 Give one object property that could be used in a wedding ontology, indicating what the domain and range would be. (3) 1.3 Give another (different) object property, and its inverse, that could be used in a wedding ontology, indicating the domain and range of both the object property and its inverse. 1.4 Discuss how the address details (like street address and GPS coordinates) would be captured in the ontology, and how they would be given values. (5) 1.5 OWL follows an open-world assumption. Use an example from the scenario to show how this could apply to a wedding ontology. (4) (2) WEDDING DETAIL LIST Couple: 1. 2. Venues (Indicate address including street address and GPS coordinates): 1. Ceremony: 2. Reception: 3. Photos: Other people: 1. Officiant: 2. Wedding party: 3. Photographer: 4. Caterer: 5. Guests: 2. Wedding party: 3. Photographer: 4. Caterer: 5. Guests: Other Items: 1. Wedding cake: 2. Appetizer: 3. Main course: 4. Dessert: 5. Drinks to be included: Use this information to answer the questions below that relate to an ontology for weddings Question 1 [24] 1.1 Using the example of the Pizza ontology below that shows classes and subclasses. Question 1 [24] 1.1 Using the example of the Pizza ontology below that shows classes and subclasses, list the classes and subclasses that should be created in Protg to capture a wedding scenario similar to that above, clearly indicating which classes will be subclasses of which other classes. - Pizza - Cheesy Pizza - Named Pizza - Chicken Hawaiian Pizza - VegetarianPizza - PizzaBase - DeepPanBase - ThinAndCrispy Base - Pizza Topping Cheese Topping - Mozzarella Topping (10) 1.2 Give one object property that could be used in a wedding ontology, indicating what the domain and range would be. (3) 1.2 Give one object property that could be used in a wedding ontology, indicating what the domain and range would be. (3) 1.3 Give another (different) object property, and its inverse, that could be used in a wedding ontology, indicating the domain and range of both the object property and its inverse. 1.4 Discuss how the address details (like street address and GPS coordinates) would be captured in the ontology, and how they would be given values. (5) 1.5 OWL follows an open-world assumption. Use an example from the scenario to show how this could apply to a wedding ontology. (4) (2) WEDDING DETAIL LIST Couple: 1. 2. Venues (Indicate address including street address and GPS coordinates): 1. Ceremony: 2. Reception: 3. Photos: Other people: 1. Officiant: 2. Wedding party: 3. Photographer: 4. Caterer: 5. Guests: 2. Wedding party: 3. Photographer: 4. Caterer: 5. Guests: Other Items: 1. Wedding cake: 2. Appetizer: 3. Main course: 4. Dessert: 5. Drinks to be included: Use this information to answer the questions below that relate to an ontology for weddings Question 1 [24] 1.1 Using the example of the Pizza ontology below that shows classes and subclasses
