subject--predicate--object triples

Terms from Artificial Intelligence: humans at the heart of algorithms

The glossary is being gradually proof checked, but currently has many typos and misspellings.

Subject-predicate-object triples (or simply triples) are the main form of knowledge representation in RDF, the language of the semantic web. Becasue of this RDF databases are often refered to has triple stores. Although the triple seems very simple, it can describe anything that can be represented in more complex forms such as tables, XML or JSON data structures. Some RDF databases also stupport named graphs, where triples are tagged with a graph URI, and hence are called quad stores.
An example:
subjectpredicateobject
Scooby Doo–-instance of–-Great Dane
Dog–-number of legs–-4
In RDF the subject and predicate must both be URIs, like this:
<https://alandix.com/><dc:creator> "Alan Dix"
<aibk:Scooby_Doo> <rdf:type> <aibk:Great_Dane>
<aibk:Dog> <aibk:number_of_legs> "4"^^xsd:integer

Used in Chap. 17: page 250