On Event Processing Agents implies a “new” event processing reference architecture with terms like,
(1) simple event processing agents for filtering and routing,
(2) mediated event processing agents for event enrichment, transformation, validation,
(3) complex event processing agents for pattern detection, and
(4) intelligent event processing agents for prediction, decisions.
Frankly, while I generally agree with the concepts, I think the terms in On Event Processing Agents tend to add to the confusion because these concepts in On Event Processing Agents are following, almost exactly, the same reference architecture (and terms) for MSDF, illustrated again below to aid the reader.
The BIO schema contains terms useful for finding out more about people and their backgrounds and has some cross-over into genealogical information. The approach taken is to describe a person's life as a series of interconnected key events, around which other information can be woven. This vocabulary defines the event framework and supplies a set of core event types that cover many use cases, but it is expected that it will be extended in other vocabularies to suit their needs. The intention of this vocabulary is to describe biographical events of people and this intention carries through to the definitions of the properties and classes which are person-centric rather than neutral. For example the Employment event puts the person being employed as the principal agent in the event rather than the employer.
wOW! Search on 'metabolic AND syndrome' came up at zero, but shifting to 'metabolic,' I got SKILLIONS of articles related to "metabolic syndrome." GOOD ones!
wOW! Search on 'metabolic AND syndrome' came up at zero, but shifting to 'metabolic,' I got SKILLIONS of articles related to "metabolic syndrome." GOOD ones!
The <div> TYPE attribute vocabulary is a list of terms that may be used to categorise the core structural elements of an object in a METS document conforming to the Australian METS Profile. Examples of how these values may be applied are given in the Appendix – Content Models. The content model in the current version of the document represent use cases that have been tested by the Maintenance Agency, and further content models and vocabulary terms will be added as they are developed.
P. Royle, and N. Waugh. BMC medical research methodology, (July 2005)LR: 20061115; PUBM: Electronic; DEP: 20050723; JID: 100968545; 2005/02/05 received; 2005/07/23 accepted; 2005/07/23 aheadofprint; epublish.
M. Carman, M. Baillie, R. Gwadera, and F. Crestani. Proceedings of the 32nd international ACM SIGIR conference on Research and development in information retrieval, page 123--130. New York, NY, USA, ACM, (2009)