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	<!ENTITY person "http://ebiquity.umbc.edu/ontology/person.owl#">
	<!ENTITY assert "http://ebiquity.umbc.edu/ontology/assertion.owl#">
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This ontology document is licensed under the Creative Commons
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	<event:Event rdf:about="http://ebiquity.umbc.edu/event/html/id/35/Making-the-Web-Safe-for-Intelligent-Agents">
		<rdfs:label><![CDATA[Making the Web Safe for Intelligent Agents]]></rdfs:label>
		<event:title><![CDATA[Making the Web Safe for Intelligent Agents]]></event:title>
		<event:startDate rdf:datatype="&xsd;dateTime">2004-06-14T19:10:00-05:00</event:startDate>
		<event:endDate rdf:datatype="&xsd;dateTime">2004-06-14T19:40:00-05:00</event:endDate>
		<event:location><![CDATA[Hilton Garden Inn, Arlington]]></event:location>
		<event:abstract><![CDATA[<p>Ontology is a branch of Philosophy that deals with the
nature of being. Ontologies are a theories of what exists
and help us experience and operate in the world by, as Plato
put it, "carving nature at its joints". In information
systems, ontologies are explicit formal specifications of a
domain's concepts, objects, and relations.  Ontologies
provide both a model of information to be represented and a
vocabulary to use in describing it.  The OWL Web Ontology
Language is a markup language developed by the W3C that is
grounded in ontologies.  I will describe the advantages and
challenges of using OWL to model and describe information
and knowledge in distributed system and describe our initial
experience in using it in several current research projects.</p>

<p>Presented at the NSF/NSDL workshop on scientific markup languages.</p>
]]></event:abstract>
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