Question 3 [13] 3.1 Would a wedding ontology be a foundational or domain ontology? Explain your answer clearly (saying why it is one and not the other). (5) 3.2 The gist ontology (see Figure 1) is a free, minimalist ontology giving maximum coverage of typical business concepts. It has a broad scope covering commercial enterprise information systems, including both corporate and government systems. It has been discussed in the context of exploring how to bridge modelling differences between ontologies. It has been described as comprehensive and robust (with 18 "root" classes, which are mostly mutually disjoint). It is also concrete (where it starts with concrete classes that most people could agree with such as Person, Organization, Place, Collection, UnitOfMeasure) and has removed all ambiguous terms to avoid confusion. From this information, would you say that the gist ontology is a domain ontology or a foundational ontology, or some combination of these? Give full reasons for your answer as there are no marks for indicating which it is, but only for the reasons given. (4) Figure 1: The high level classes of the gist ontology owl:Thing Artifact Category CoherentUnit Collection Commitment Event Intention Language Magnitude Network Link Network Node Organization PhysicalldentifiableItem PhysicalSubstance Place Schema MetaData Template TemporalRelation Time Instant UnitOfMeasure 3.3 For each of the following domains, say which of the foundational ontologies SUMO, DOLCE, or BFO you would use to develop a domain ontology, and explain why. Note that a foundational ontology may apply in more than one case in the domain ontologies required. Multicultural concepts of marriage. Study of how marriage rites have changed over time in Western culture. (4) 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