Merge pull request #239 from VisLab/develop-lang

Converted the extra columns to Annotations -- added external tsv files

library_schemas/lang/prerelease/HED_lang_1.0.0.mediawiki

@@ -6,9 +6,9 @@ The HED Language schema is a Hierarchical Event Descriptors Library Schema Langu
 !# start schema
 
 '''Language''' <nowiki>{rooted=Item} [A specific system of communication, with a vocabulary and grammar, which is used by a particular community or in a country.]</nowiki>
-* Afroasiatic-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in West Asia, North Africa, the Hord of Africa and parts of the Sahara and Sahel.]</nowiki>
+* Afroasiatic-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in West Asia, North Africa, the Horn of Africa and parts of the Sahara and Sahel.]</nowiki>
 ** Arabic <nowiki>[An Afroasiatic language spoken mainly in Northern Africa and Western Asia.]</nowiki>
-** Hebrew <nowiki>[An Afroasiatic language mainly spoken in Isreal.]</nowiki>
+** Hebrew <nowiki>[An Afroasiatic language mainly spoken in Israel.]</nowiki>
 * Atlantic-Congo-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in South, and parts of Central and West Africa.]</nowiki>
 ** Swahili <nowiki>[An atlantic congo language mainly spoken in Tanzania, Kenya and Mozambique.]</nowiki>
 * Austroasiatic <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Southeast Asia, South Asia and East Asia.]</nowiki>
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ The HED Language schema is a Hierarchical Event Descriptors Library Schema Langu
 *** Ukrainian <nowiki>[A slavic language spoken mainly in Ukraine.]</nowiki>
 * Japonic <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Japan and the Ryukyu Islands.]</nowiki>
 ** Japanese <nowiki>[A Japonic language mainly spoken in Japan.]</nowiki>
-* Koreanic <nowiki>[A system of commication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Korea.]</nowiki>
+* Koreanic <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Korea.]</nowiki>
 ** Korean <nowiki>[A Koreanic language mainly spoken in Korea.]</nowiki>
 * Sino-Tibetan-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages spoken in Asia.]</nowiki>
 ** Burmo-Qiangic-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of language mainly spoken in Southwest China and Myanmar.]</nowiki>
@@ -243,11 +243,11 @@ The HED Language schema is a Hierarchical Event Descriptors Library Schema Langu
 *** Morphological-isolating-type <nowiki>[Having a morpheme per word ratio close to one.]</nowiki>
 ** Morphological-polysynthetic-type <nowiki>[Can encode multiple constituents such as subject, verb, object, etc. into a single word.]</nowiki>
 ** Morphological-synthetic-type <nowiki>[Having a higher morpheme per word ratio.]</nowiki>
-*** Morphological-agglutinating-type <nowiki>[Words are formed by stringing together morphemes wherby each one corresponds to a single grammatical feature.]</nowiki>
+*** Morphological-agglutinating-type <nowiki>[Words are formed by stringing together morphemes whereby each one corresponds to a single grammatical feature.]</nowiki>
 *** Morphological-fusional-type <nowiki>[Have a tendency to use a single inflectional morpheme to denote multiple grammatical, syntactic, or semantic features.]</nowiki>
 * Orthographic-type <nowiki>[The type of language item each symbol serves to represent in written language.]</nowiki>
 ** Logographic-type <nowiki>[Representing an entire spoken word per character.]</nowiki>
-** Segmental-or-Alphabetic-type <nowiki>[Representing approcimately phoneme per character.]</nowiki>
+** Segmental-or-Alphabetic-type <nowiki>[Representing approximately phoneme per character.]</nowiki>
 *** Deep-orthographical-type <nowiki>[Not having a one-to-one correspondence between sounds (phonemes) and the letters (graphemes) that represent them.]</nowiki>
 *** Shallow-orthographic-type <nowiki>[Having a one-to-one correspondence between sounds (phonemes) and the letters (graphemes) that represent them.]</nowiki>
 ** Syllabary-type <nowiki>[Representing one syllable or mora per character.]</nowiki>

library_schemas/lang/prerelease/HED_lang_1.0.0.xml

@@ -2204,7 +2204,7 @@
             </attribute>
             <node>
                <name>Afroasiatic-language</name>
-               <description>A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in West Asia, North Africa, the Hord of Africa and parts of the Sahara and Sahel.</description>
+               <description>A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in West Asia, North Africa, the Horn of Africa and parts of the Sahara and Sahel.</description>
                <attribute>
                   <name>inLibrary</name>
                   <value>lang</value>
@@ -2219,7 +2219,7 @@
                </node>
                <node>
                   <name>Hebrew</name>
-                  <description>An Afroasiatic language mainly spoken in Isreal.</description>
+                  <description>An Afroasiatic language mainly spoken in Israel.</description>
                   <attribute>
                      <name>inLibrary</name>
                      <value>lang</value>
@@ -2552,7 +2552,7 @@
             </node>
             <node>
                <name>Koreanic</name>
-               <description>A system of commication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Korea.</description>
+               <description>A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Korea.</description>
                <attribute>
                   <name>inLibrary</name>
                   <value>lang</value>
@@ -9576,7 +9576,7 @@
                   </attribute>
                   <node>
                      <name>Morphological-agglutinating-type</name>
-                     <description>Words are formed by stringing together morphemes wherby each one corresponds to a single grammatical feature.</description>
+                     <description>Words are formed by stringing together morphemes whereby each one corresponds to a single grammatical feature.</description>
                      <attribute>
                         <name>inLibrary</name>
                         <value>lang</value>
@@ -9609,7 +9609,7 @@
                </node>
                <node>
                   <name>Segmental-or-Alphabetic-type</name>
-                  <description>Representing approcimately phoneme per character.</description>
+                  <description>Representing approximately phoneme per character.</description>
                   <attribute>
                      <name>inLibrary</name>
                      <value>lang</value>

library_schemas/lang/prerelease/hedtsv/HED_lang_1.0.0/HED_lang_1.0.0_AnnotationPropertyExternal.tsv

@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
+Prefix	ID
+dc:	contributor
+dc:	creator
+dc:	date
+dc:	description
+dc:	format
+dc:	identifier
+dc:	language
+dc:	publisher
+dc:	relation
+dc:	source
+dc:	subject
+dc:	title
+dc:	type
+foaf:	homepage
+terms:	license

library_schemas/lang/prerelease/hedtsv/HED_lang_1.0.0/HED_lang_1.0.0_Prefixes.tsv

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+prefix	namespace IRI	definition
+rdf:	http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#	The RDF namespace [RDF-CONCEPTS]
+rdfs:	http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#	
+xsd:	http://www.w3.org/2000/10/XMLSchema#	XML Schema Namespace [XMLSCHEMA11-2]
+xml:	http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace	
+owl:	http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#	The OWL namespace [OWL2-OVERVIEW]
+prov:	http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#	The PROV namespace [PROV-DM]
+dc:	http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/	The Dublin Core elements
+terms:	http://purl.org/dc/terms/	The Dublin Core terms
+faof:	http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/	Friend-of-a-Friend http://xmlns.com/foaf/spec/

library_schemas/lang/prerelease/hedtsv/HED_lang_1.0.0/HED_lang_1.0.0_Structure.tsv

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
 hedId	rdfs:label	Attributes	omn:SubClassOf	dc:description	omn:EquivalentTo
-HED_0060010	LangHeader	"version=""1.0.0"", library=""lang"", withStandard=""8.3.0"", unmerged=""True"""	HedHeader		"HedHeader and (inHedSchema some LangSchema) and (version value ""1.0.0"") and (library value ""lang"") and (withStandard value ""8.3.0"") and (unmerged value ""True"")"
+HED_0060010	LangHeader	version="1.0.0", library="lang", withStandard="8.3.0", unmerged="True"	HedHeader		HedHeader and (inHedSchema some LangSchema) and (version value "1.0.0") and (library value "lang") and (withStandard value "8.3.0") and (unmerged value "True")
 HED_0060011	LangPrologue		HedPrologue	The HED Language schema is a Hierarchical Event Descriptors Library Schema Language stimuli and experiments. The schema allows for detailed annotation of neuroimaging experiments that involve language events from carefully controlled experiments specifically targeting the neuroscience of language processing to more complex naturalistic paradigms that involve written or spoken language. HED Language schema allows for annotation of language stimuli on different levels through the orthogonal definition of Language-units and Language-unit-properties. Full sentences can be annotated with sentence-level characteristics while the individual words in the sentence can simultaneously be associated with word-level characteristics. Annotation possibilities are extensive and cover characteristics of multiple languages allowing for comparisons between languages. 	HedPrologue and (inHedSchema some LangSchema)
 HED_0060012	LangEpilogue		HedEpilogue	The current prerelease of the schema is primarily centered around written language and current development focuses on adding grammatical aspect characteristics and spoken word characteristics into the vocabulary. 	HedEpilogue and (inHedSchema some LangSchema)