Entity Types Clause Samples
Entity Types. Table 3.1 lists the targeted entities and provides a brief explanation of each type with some examples. With the exception of location, these are all uncommon entity types, not occurring in general-domain Named Entity Recognition tasks. The entity types have been chosen based on a user requirement study, where archaeologists indicated which entities they would like to search on.
Entity Types. The MoReq2010 core services refer to the following entity types: Aggregations19 Aggregation is a core entity in MoReq 2010 and in all E-ARK partner implementations. MoReq 2010 does not distinguish between Fonds, Sub-fonds, Series, File and Sub-files. They are all Aggregations at various, specifiable levels. They all can be mapped to the MoReq 2010 Aggregation Entity. Different E-ARK partners use various combinations and patterns of these Entity types. Also, some partners are obliged by law to use specific terms for aggregation levels. Therefore, the vocabulary for titles of the Aggregation entity is not controlled within E-ARK, but can be freely chosen by the users. It should be controlled locally in the organisation.20 We recommend using ISAD-G in the archive. See section 3.2 for more details. The metadata for this entity is presented in Table 2. Class21 Class is a core entity in MoReq 2010 and in all E-ARK partner implementations. How is it dealt with in the SMURF? 18 The following entity types appear in the MoReq2010 core services: Aggregations, Classes, Components, Disposal Holds, Disposal Schedules, Entity types, Events, Function Definitions, Groups, Metadata Element Definitions, Records, Roles, Templates and Users [MoReq 2010, Glossary].
Entity Types. Entity type Purpose