These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured
an operation that determines whether one or more of a set of items has a specified property
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesauru
the metaphysical study of the nature of being and existence
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
a classification of organisms into groups based on similarities of structure or origin etc
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
the executive agency that advises the President on the federal budget
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
a screen-oriented interactive program enabling a user to lay out financial data on the screen
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
a collection of facts from which conclusions may be drawn
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
an item of factual information derived from measurement or research
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
a word formed from the initial letters of the several words in the name
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
being or characterized by concepts or their formation
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of termin...
a visual representation of the relations between certain quantities plotted with reference to a set of axes
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
(computer science) a system of world-wide electronic communication in which a computer user can compose a message at one terminal that can be regenerated at the recipient's terminal when the recipient logs in
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
pertaining to a process or series of actions for achieving a result
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
go back and forth; swing back and forth between two states or conditions
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
satisfied or showing satisfaction with things as they are
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
using or skilled in using analysis (i.e., separating a whole--intellectual or substantial--into its elemental parts or basic principles)
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
restate (words) from one language into another language
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
the action of taking out something (especially using effort or force)
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
nocturnal bird of prey with hawk-like beak and claws and large head with front-facing eyes
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
an abstract or general idea inferred or derived from specific instances
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
the state of relying on or being controlled by someone or something else
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
specialized technical terminology characteristic of a particular subject
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
(theology) God's act of bringing the universe into existence
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
representation of something (sometimes on a smaller scale)
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
a distinct part that can be specified separately in a group of things that could be enumerated on a list
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of termin...
an ordered manner; orderliness by virtue of being methodical and well organized
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
forming words with letters according to the principles underlying accepted usage
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
status established in order of importance or urgency
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
the activity of formally presenting something (as a prize or reward)
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
a reference book containing an alphabetical list of words with information about them
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dicti...
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
involving the entire earth; not limited or provincial in scope
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
the body of people who are citizens of a particular government
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
a brief description given for purposes of identification
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
the discipline dealing with the principles of design and construction and ornamentation of fine buildings
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
writes (books or stories or articles or the like) professionally (for pay)
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
a concise explanation of the meaning of a word or phrase or symbol
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
the practical application of science to commerce or industry
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
status with respect to the relations between people or groups
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
the quality (positive or negative) that renders something desirable or valuable
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
a diagrammatic representation of the earth's surface (or part of it)
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
anything serving as a representation of a person's thinking by means of symbolic marks
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
the psychological result of perception and learning and reasoning
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
a purposeful or industrious undertaking (especially one that requires effort or boldness)
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
to or at a greater extent or degree or a more advanced stage (`further' is used more often than `farther' in this abstract sense)
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
the fundamental assumptions from which something is begun or developed or calculated or explained
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
the quality of being able to perform; a quality that permits or facilitates achievement or accomplishment
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
an act that exploits or victimizes someone (treats them unfairly)
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
(often used in combination) having a specified direction
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
involving the body as distinguished from the mind or spirit
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
a series of (usually metal) rings or links fitted into one another to make a flexible ligament
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
a basis for comparison; a reference point against which other things can be evaluated
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
the place where something begins, where it springs into being
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
the message that is intended or expressed or signified
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
a particular course of action intended to achieve a result
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
devote (part of) one's life or efforts to, as of countries, institutions, or ideas
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
(used to introduce a logical conclusion) from that fact or reason or as a result
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
a mercantile establishment for the retail sale of goods or services
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
a natural body of running water flowing on or under the earth
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
having great (or a certain) extent from one side to the other
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
A shared and governed terminology would dramatically reduce the complexity and cost of accurately interfacing cultures, organizations, workforces, processes, data, and technologies.
a systematic means of communicating by the use of sounds or conventional symbols
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
direct in spatial dimensions; proceeding without deviation or interruption; straight and short
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
in accordance with nature; relating to or concerning nature
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
any number of entities (members) considered as a unit
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
in or at this place; where the speaker or writer is
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
a piece of furniture having a smooth flat top that is usually supported by one or more vertical legs
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
Further elaborating the ontology or EA would then lead to the ability to build an axiology showing subject-activity sequences, and thus subject-activity dependencies, and thus subject-activity value-streams, value-chains, and priorities.
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global dictiona...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
an individual 3-dimensional object that has mass and that is distinguishable from other objects
These semantic layers, from foundation to top, are:
1.Creation of Content by authors.
2.Inventory of content stores (operational structured content as data, analytical structured content as data, semistructured content such as email, and unstructured content such as documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files)
3.Term extraction from content, tied to source and author metadata
4.Term definition(s) from authors, groups, organizations, standards-bodies, national and global d...
quantifier; used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity
(All of DODAF fits here, and some of OMB FEA)
6.Taxonomies to categorize broader and narrower meanings and their terms (and to serve as master-metadata and master-data for organization-wide lookup tables) (Some of OMB FEA fits here)
7.Thesaurus for identifying preferred and alternate terms within a domain, including acronyms, aliases, abbreviations, and alternate spellings, all as a means to translate jargon across domains and translate across natural languages.
8.Refinement of...