Introduction to RDF and Turtle Syntax
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Introduction to RDF and Turtle Syntax

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Questions and Answers

What is the primary role of blank nodes in RDF?

  • They represent resources without a URI. (correct)
  • They serve as unique identifiers for every resource.
  • They symbolize relationships between literals.
  • They are used exclusively for numeric literals.
  • In which position are literals not allowed in an RDF triple?

  • Subject position
  • Predicate position (correct)
  • Object position
  • None of the above
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of serialization in RDF?

  • N-Triples
  • XML-Document (correct)
  • Turtle
  • JSON-LD
  • How do you denote a namespace prefix in Turtle syntax?

    <p>By using the '@prefix' declaration</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is true about the predicate properties in RDF?

    <p>They are useful for modeling and create a hypergraph structure.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In Turtle syntax, how are comments made?

    <p>With the '#' character</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the shorthand in Turtle allow when declaring statements?

    <p>Subjects and predicates can be combined into single declarations.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How are literals handled in Turtle syntax?

    <p>They can be expressed without quotes for numbers and Booleans.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary role of properties in RDF Schema?

    <p>They are treated as first-class citizens.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one of the key distinctions made in RDF Schema regarding data?

    <p>The separation of schema and actual data.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement is true regarding the expressiveness of RDFS?

    <p>RDFS is not very expressive.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What do entailment rules in RDFS accomplish?

    <p>They express operations to produce new facts from formulas.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which vocabulary is specifically designed to facilitate search engine indexing?

    <p>Schema.org</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a core advantage of using HTTP URIs in RDF graphs?

    <p>They are unique throughout the web, which helps avoid name clashes.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement accurately describes the nature of triples in RDF?

    <p>They make relationships explicit and are elements in their own right.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What operation is used to merge two RDF graphs?

    <p>Taking their union.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why are RDF graphs described as versatile?

    <p>They can utilize a single format for various data relationships.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a defining characteristic of RDF graphs compared to other data formats?

    <p>They consist of a set of triples, which allows for specific operations.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a model of a knowledge base?

    <p>An interpretation that is a model of all its triples</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which element is NOT part of a triple in the RDF?

    <p>Property</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does RDF primarily facilitate?

    <p>Data merging across differing schemas</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the role of URIs in RDF?

    <p>Identify resources but are not the resources themselves</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements about URIs is incorrect?

    <p>URIs and URLs are the same.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does a literal in RDF represent?

    <p>A data value such as a string or integer</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which principle is NOT part of the Linked Data principles?

    <p>Data should be accessible only through proprietary software.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does RDF extend the linking structure of the web?

    <p>Through the application of URIs for naming relationships</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does 'Principal 4' emphasize regarding data and models?

    <p>A shared model and defined formal semantics are required.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the default data type assumed if none is specified for a literal in RDF?

    <p>xsd:string</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does OWL primarily build upon?

    <p>Description Logics</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a necessary condition in OWL?

    <p>It allows for subclass relations to be inferred.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In RDF, what is a triple?

    <p>A relationship among three entities.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of the owl:equivalentClass property?

    <p>To infer class equivalence.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the rdfs:domain property specify?

    <p>The class of instances that can use that property.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the owl:hasSelf property indicate?

    <p>Members of a class have self-referencing relations.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    During the process of data integration, what is the first step?

    <p>Build an ontology in Protégé.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What kind of queries can be constructed using SPARQL?

    <p>Both select and insert queries.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is a characteristic of OWL classes?

    <p>Classes can be defined by describing conditions on their members.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the role of owl:hasValue?

    <p>To set specific values for class instances.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which description best fits the concept of punning in OWL?

    <p>Using classes as instances.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the significance of using owl:maxQualifiedCardinality?

    <p>It limits the maximum number of relationships to specific instances.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What criterion must be met for a set of triples to be derived from a knowledge graph?

    <p>It must be a subgraph of the knowledge graph.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which technology is essential for ensuring data is interconnected and accessible on the web?

    <p>Uniform Resource Identifier (URI)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following aspects does Principal 4 of Linked Data emphasize?

    <p>The necessity for a shared model and defined formal semantics.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What indicates that an interpretation functions as a model of a knowledge base?

    <p>It must model all triples within the knowledge base.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    For interoperability in linked data, which of the following is necessary regarding shared formats?

    <p>Data should be represented in known data formats for querying.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the context of propositional logic, what is the role of semantic entailment?

    <p>To determine if left true values guarantee the truth of another formula</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which option correctly describes the nature of a declarative sentence in propositional logic?

    <p>It must be either true or false, not both.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What do truth value semantics express in the context of propositional logic?

    <p>They formalize the relationship between syntax and truth conditions.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which characteristic is essential for an effective knowledge graph logic?

    <p>Unambiguity in the language used</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the significance of using prefix notation in propositional logic?

    <p>It simplifies the evaluation of logical expressions by placing operators before their operands.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are entailment rules used for in RDF Schema?

    <p>To produce new facts from existing formulas</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement accurately describes a characteristic of RDFS?

    <p>It utilizes reserved symbols to define schema and properties</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which vocabulary is known for facilitating the linking of data about documents?

    <p>Dublin Core</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does RDFS’s lack of formal semantics impact data interpretation?

    <p>It renders the meaning of the web of data ambiguous.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does RDFS's rdfs:subPropertyOf indicate?

    <p>It establishes a hierarchy of properties.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a critical aspect that must align with the intended visualization in ontology engineering?

    <p>Describing the domain and scope</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which option best represents the requirements for using external data sources in creating the website's ontology?

    <p>At least two sources, convertible to RDF formats like CSV or XML</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement most accurately describes the ontologies selected for the website's design?

    <p>The choice should reflect a balance between simplicity and complexity</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a key step in presenting the idea of data visualization during the milestone pitch?

    <p>Detail the conceptualization of the domain and its visual aspects</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In ontology engineering, why is it important to define the methodology used to construct the ontology?

    <p>It helps in understanding the implementation and interrelations</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What key feature allows RDF to handle structured and semi-structured data from different applications?

    <p>It merges data even when underlying models differ.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the role of literals in RDF triples?

    <p>They represent data values and must have a data type.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is it important to distinguish between URIs and URLs in RDF?

    <p>A URI can refer to a resource, while a URL is specifically for web locations.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How is the data type assigned to literals in RDF by default?

    <p>It defaults to xsd:string if no type is provided.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What representation is used to express all information in RDF?

    <p>Triples comprising a subject, predicate, and object.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What aspect do Internationalized Resource Identifiers (IRIs) enhance over traditional URIs?

    <p>IRIs allow the use of Unicode characters.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes the graph view of RDF?

    <p>It forms a directed and labeled graph representing relationships.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What defines a URI's relationship to the resource it identifies?

    <p>A URI refers to a resource, but is not the resource.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Blank nodes

    • A resource without a URI (Uniform Resource Identifier)
    • Used when a resource is unknown or has no natural identifier.
    • In logical terms, they're like existential quantifiers.
    • Need to extend the syntax of formal semantics to include them.

    Triple Grammar

    • Literals and Blank Nodes may not appear in every position of a triple.
    • Literals are just values (no relationships allowed from literals).
    • Blank nodes in the predicate position are confusing because they lack meaning.

    Properties of Predicates

    • Useful in modelling.
    • They transform a graph into a hypergraph.
    • Information focuses on the general predicate, not its specific use in a triple.

    Serializations

    • RDF/XML: Historical and outdated.
    • Turtle: A convenient and human-readable/writable syntax.
    • N-Triples: One unabbreviated triple per line for easy parsing.
    • Graph-aware formats: Trix, TriG, JSON-LD, and N-Quads.
    • RDFa: Annotations on HTML elements.

    Turtle Syntax

    • Comments start with '#' character.
    • Full URIs are surrounded by '<' and '>'.
    • Statements are triples, terminated by a period.
    • Use 'a' to abbreviate rdf:type.
    • Namespace prefixes are declared with '@prefix'.
    • A default namespace can be declared with '@prefix :'.
    • Literal values are enclosed in double quotes.
    • Language or type information can be included.
    • Numbers and Booleans can be written without quotes.
    • Shorthand options:
      • Instead of repeating the subjects, the statements share a subject with ';'.
      • Instead of repeating the subjects and predicates, the statements share the subject and predicate with ','.
      • Two ways to write Blank Nodes: - Written with underscores: _... - Written with brackets: [...]

    Semantics

    • An interpretation is a model of a knowledge base if it's a model of all its triples.
    • A triple is entailed by a knowledge base if it's true in all models of the knowledge base.
    • A model is an example that's true with reference to the interpretations.

    Linked Open Data (LOD)

    • Also known as LOP.
    • Open data: about licenses to allow reuse.
    • Linked data: about technology for interoperability.

    Principles of Linked Data

    • Principles 1-3: The data needs to be connected and accessible on the web.
    • Principle 4: We need a shared model and defined formal semantics for predictable inferencing.

    Technology for Linked Data

    • Uniform Resource Identifier (URI)
    • The HyperText Transport Protocol (HTTP)
    • Namespaces
    • Resource Description Framework (RDF)
    • SPARQL
    • OWL
    • Ontology Editors

    RDF (Resource Description Framework)

    • A query language to describe things.
    • Extends the linking structure of the web, using URIs to name the relationship between things, as well as the two ends of the link (a triple).
    • Allows structured and semi-structured data to be mixed, exposed, and shared across different applications, acting as a data model for data interchange on the web.
    • Facilitates data merging even if the underlying schemas or models differ.
    • The links form a directed and labeled graph.
    • Graph view is often used in visual explanations.
    • Components:
      • All information is expressed as a triple: two-placed predicates.
      • Triples consist of a subject, a predicate, and an object (s, p, o). - Subject: the first part of the triple. - Predicate: the middle part of the triple. - Object: the last part of the triple. - Together, the three words form a fact.
      • Triple = statement or fact or axiom.
      • Elements of a triple are either URI references, blank nodes, or literals.
    • Resources are identified by URIs.

    URIs

    • They only refer to a resource, they are not the resource.
    • Multiple URIs can denote the same resource (one resource can have multiple identifiers).
    • Internationalized Resource Identifiers (IRIs) are URIs that allow Unicode characters.
    • RDF-URI != URL.
    • Use '@' to define URLs/URIs in the code for brevity.

    Literals

    • Represent "literal" data values.
    • Have a data type (string or integer).
    • Data types are also resources, referenced via URIs.
    • Default: xsd:string if no data type is specified.
    • Language of a string can be specified using a language tag.
    • Always go at the end of a triple.

    Graphs

    • A set of triples.
    • A graph that contains two triples.
    • Many RDF graphs have URIs, making them hypergraphs rather than traditional graphs.
    • Often represented as a directed labelled graph.

    Why Use HTTP URIs?

    • They have a global scope and are grounded in society.
    • They are unique throughout the web, helping to avoid name clashes.
    • They are also addresses, exploiting well-functioning web browsing machinery.
    • They track data by following the resource identifiers found in triples.

    Why Triples?

    • Any information format can be transformed into triples (simple).
    • Relationships are made explicit and are elements in their own right, unlike database columns and binary predicates.
    • The predicate is an element in the triple and can be described in RDF.
    • "Self-documenting".

    Why Graphs?

    • A single, highly versatile format.
    • Basic set operations are well-defined since RDF Graphs are just a set of triples.
    • Merging two RDF Graphs: Take their union.
    • Extending an RDF Graph: Written with brackets [...].

    RDF Schema (RDFS)

    • Observations:
      • Properties are first-class citizens.
      • No strict distinction between … (…).
    • Additional Stuff:
      • Specify human-readable labels for a resource.
      • Comment on a resource.
      • Refer to another resource.
    • Key Relationships:
      • rdf:type rdfs:domain --> rdfs:Resource
      • rdf:type rdfs:range --> rdfs:Class
      • rdfs:subPropertyOf rdfs:range --> rdf:Property
      • rdfs:label rdfs:range --> rdfs:Literal
    • Summary:
      • Without formal semantics, the web of data is meaningless.
      • Distinction between classes, properties, and instances (schema vs. data).
      • RDFS reserved symbols: rdfs:class, rdfs:subClassOf, rdfs:domain, rdfs:range, …
      • Entailment rules are expressed using reserved symbols.
      • Inferencing is the application of entailment rules to formulas to produce new facts.
      • RDFS is not very expressive.

    RDFS and Other Vocabularies

    • RDF Vocabulary:
      • The RDF vocabulary and RDFS reserved terms needed for the data model.
      • Explained previously in the notes.
    • Friend of a Friend (FOAF)
      • Not a formal language/semantic.
    • Dublin Core (DC and DCTerms)
      • About documents.
    • Schema.org
      • Used by search engine companies to index their datasets.
    • Dbpedia Ontology
      • Originally from Wikipedia.
    • WordNet
      • Describes words.
    • Thesauri
      • Standard terminology in a particular domain.
    • MeSH
      • Medical Subject Headings.
    • SKOS
      • Vocabulary for Thesaurus modeling.

    Formal Semantics vs. Social Semantics

    • RDF, RDFS, and OWL have formally-defined semantics.
      • With reference to graphs (RDF).
      • With reference to sets (RDFS/OWL).
    • FOAF and others have informal semantics.
      • Defined in textual descriptions.
      • Defined in their usage online.

    Example: Domain (Book)

    • Instances:
      • To Kill A Mockingbird (Harper Lee)
      • 1984 (George Orwell)
      • The Handmaid's Tale (Margaret Atwood)
    • Classes:
      • Author
      • Genre
      • Book
      • Novel
    • Properties:
      • hasAuthor
      • hasGenre
      • hasEbook
    • Triples:
      • TKAMB hasAuthor Harper Lee
      • Harper Lee a (rdf:type) Author
      • THMT a (rdf:type) Novel
      • hasAuthor rdfs:domain Book
      • THMT a (rdf:type) Book
      • 1984 hasGenre sci-fi

    OWL (Web Ontology Language)

    • Provides features for defining classes and properties.
    • Built on description logics (DL).
    • Extension of RDFS semantics and syntax.
    • Restriction of RDFS semantics and syntax.
    • Strict separation of instances, classes, and properties.
    • However, there is punning.

    OWL Class Restrictions

    • A class is a set of individuals.
    • Examples:
      • owl:equivalentClass
      • owl:complementaryClass
      • owl:unionOf
      • ...
    • owl:Restriction:
      • An owl:Class defined by describing conditions on the individuals it contains.
      • It describes the class of things that … (the condition).
    • Two types of restrictions:
      • Necessary conditions:
        • Members of the class must have this property, object, or condition.
        • Uses rdfs:subClassOf to infer subclass relations and property values of known class members.
      • Necessary and sufficient conditions:
        • Anything that is a property of this condition is automatically a member of this class.
        • Uses owl:equivalentClass to infer class equivalence and class membership of individuals.
    • Properties to describe the conditions:
      • Existential -> owl:someValuesFrom:
        • All members of a class have at least some value from the specified class.
      • Universal -> owl:allValuesFrom:
        • All members of a class have only values from the specified class (all).
      • Specific value -> owl:hasValue:
        • All members of a class have this (specific) instance as value.
      • Cardinality -> owl:minQualifiedCardinality, owl:maxQualifiedCardinality, owl:qualifiedCardinality:
        • All members of a class have exactly/min/max n values (from the specified class).
      • Is reflexive -> owl:hasSelf (Boolean):
        • All members of a class have a relation with themselves (local reflexivity).
    • Be careful of naming the range of property restrictions:
      • The range should not be the same for other properties, unless it should be.
    • Assertions:
      • Identity and negation: State that two individuals are different or the same. You can say that a property does not hold between two individuals.

    Using Protégé for class axioms with OWL

    • Make Entities: Drag the subclasses.
    • Start Reasoner to get implied triples: Install the needed packages (pellet?).
    • Save as a ttl file in case it crashes.
    • At least x: min x.
    • Do the conditions in equivalent to.

    Punning

    • This implies a combination of different classes or properties, creating a multifaceted meaning.

    Data Integration

    • Steps:
      • Build the ontology in protégé.
      • Import the turtle file into GraphDB.
      • Get some interesting data in CSV.
      • http://prefix.cc/: Look for prefix URLs.
      • SPARQL:
        • Construct: Get triples.
        • Insert: Insert the triples into the knowledge graph.
        • For debugging the query or finding the problem: Go to www.dbpedia.org/sparql.

    Federated Queries

    • Surface keywords: Parts of the SPARQL query that have a "service" and "filter".
    • Add multiple services and filters to the query.

    Help

    Final Project

    • Deadlines:
    • Milestone 1: Oct 13.
      • Can be reused in the final report.
      • Do not have to be complete, but provide good feedback for more complete data.
    • Milestone Pitch: Oct 17.
      • Everything so far is graded (for the final report).
      • More like a pass/fail grade with feedback.
    • Final report: Oct 27.
      • 8-12 pages.
      • Can go below/over the limit if it's complete.
      • The visuals must be in the appendix.
    • Notes:
      • Goals:
        • Design and implement a data analysis pipeline with KAD technology (OWL, RDF).
        • Document the process and present the results.
      • Deadline 1: Milestone:
        • What kind of question do you plan to answer?

    Concepts & Assignments

    • Concepts are abstractions or generalizations from experience, or transformations of existing ideas.
    • An assignment is a model of a knowledge base if it models all its axioms.

    Propositional Logic

    • Declarative sentences or propositions are statements that are either true or false.
    • Propositional logic has syntax, semantics, and a calculus.
    • Connectives include: and, or, either or, not, if then, if and only if.
    • Constructs include: for all, there exists.
    • Infix notation: q -> p.
    • Prefix notation: -> , [q], [p].
    • Formulas of propositional logic express declarative statements.

    Semantic Entailment

    • A formula is semantically entailed if every valuation that makes all formulas true also makes the second formula true.
    • The core of logical reasoning.
    • A counterexample is a false example.
    • If there exists a counterexample, then there is no entailment.

    Simple Knowledge Graph Logic

    • We need an unambiguous language.
    • Triples transform data to formal syntaxes in a web of data.
    • A set of triples is entailed by a knowledge graph if it's a subgraph of the knowledge graph.

    Knowledge Graphic Logic & KGs on The Web

    • An interpretation is a model of a knowledge base if it's a model of all its triples.
    • A triple is entailed by a knowledge base if it's true in all models of the knowledge base.
    • A model is an example or a triple that is true with reference to the interpretations.

    Linking Data: Linked (Open) Data

    • Linked (Open) Data, AKA LOP.
    • Open data: about licenses to allow reuse.
    • Linked data: about technology for interoperability.
    • Principals 1-3: Data needs to be connected and accessible on the web.
    • Principal 4: Shared models and defined formal semantics are needed for predictable inferencing.

    Technology: Standards, Standards, Standards (Query Languages)

    • Uniform resource identifiers (URI).
    • The hypertext transport protocol (HTTP).
    • Namespaces.
    • Resource description framework (RDF).
    • SPARQL (sparkle).
    • OWL.
    • Ontology editors

    RDF

    • Resource description framework.
    • A query language to describe things.
    • Extends the linking structure of the web to use URIs to name the relationship between things.
    • Allows structured and semi-structured data to be mixed, exposed, and shared across applications.
    • Facilitates data merging even if underlying schemas/models differ.
    • The links form a directed and labeled graph.
    • Components:
      • All information is expressed as triple: two-placed predicates.
      • Triples consist of a subject, a predicate, and an object (s, p, o).
        • The first one = subject.
        • The middle one = predicate.
        • The last one = object.
        • The three words = fact.
      • Triple = statement or fact or axiom.
      • The elements of an RDF triple are either URI references, blank nodes (variables), or literals (string parts or values).
    • Resources are identified by URIs.

    URIs

    • URIs can only refer to a resource.
    • They are NOT the resource.
    • Multiple URIs can denote the same resource (one resource can have multiple identifiers and point to the same thing).
    • Internationalized Resource Identifiers (IRIs) are URIs that allow unicode characters.
    • RDF - URI != URL.
    • Use @ to define the URLs/URIs in the code to make it simpler and shorter.

    Literals

    • Used to represent "literal" data values.
    • All literals have a data type (string or integer).
    • Data types are also resources, referenced via URIs.
    • Default: if no data type is specified, then the data type is assumed to be xsd:string.
    • One can specify the language of a string using a language tag.
    • Always go at the end! Written with brackets […]

    RDF Schema

    • Observations:
      • Properties are first-class citizens.
      • No strict distinction between ...
    • Additional stuff:
      • Specify the human-readable label for a resource.
      • Comment on a resource.
      • Refer to another resource.
      • rdf:type rdfs:domain --> rdfs:Resource.
      • rdf:type rdfs:range --> rdfs:Class.
      • rdfs:subPropertyOf rdfs:range --> rdf:Property.
      • rdfs:label rdfs:range --> rdfs:Literal (in the rdfs domain, not rdf).
    • Summary:
      • Without formal semantics, the web of data is meaningless.
      • Distinction between classes, properties, and instances (schema vs. data).
      • RDFS reserved symbols: rdfs:class, rdfs:subClassOf, rdfs:domain, rdfs:range, ...
      • Entailment rules are expressed using reserved symbols.
      • Inferencing is the application of entailment rules to formulas to produce new facts.
      • RDFS is not very expressive.

    RDFS and other vocabularies

    • RDF vocab:
      • The RDF vocabulary and RDFS reserved terms needed for the data model.
      • Friend of a Friend (FOAF): Not a formal language/semantic
      • Dublin Core (DC and DCTerms): About documents.
      • Schema.org: Search engine companies to index their datasets.
      • Dbpedia Ontology: Originally from Wikipedia.
      • WordNet: Describe words.
      • Thesauri: Standard terminology in a particular domain.
      • MeSH: Medical subject headings.
      • SKOS: Vocabulary for Thesaurus modeling.
    • Formal semantics vs. I plan to make a website for the cats ...:
      • Who is this application meant for?
      • What kind of information does this investigation serve?
      • Show the design.
      • What type of analysis do you want to have and use?
      • What kind of visualizations can be used?
      • Consider at least 2 ontologies.
      • Motivate your design choice.
      • Simple or complex ontologies?
      • Use at least 2 external sources of data.
      • Ontology engineering:
        • Describe the domain and scope (must match the visualization).
        • Describe the methodology and how the ontology is constructed (how it's implemented).
        • Show a conceptualization of the domain (classes, properties, relations).
          • 15 classes, 5 properties.

    Deadline 2: Milestone Pitch

    • In one of the practical sessions.
    • At least one member per group.
    • 2 min max.
    • What is the idea of the data visualization?
    • What ontologies will you (re)use?
    • What datasets will you use?
    • What is the status of the report?

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