Model of everything with UR-URL combination identity-identifier-addressing-indexing method, means, and apparatus

• US 7,774,388 B1
• Filed: 08/18/2007
• Issued: 08/10/2010
• Est. Priority Date: 08/31/2001
• Status: Active Grant

• Current Assignee: Margaret Runchey
• Original Assignee: Margaret Runchey
• Inventors: Runchey, Margaret
• Primary Examiner(s): Fleurantin; Jean B.
• Assistant Examiner(s): Ly; Anh
• Application Number:
  US11/893,864
• Time in Patent Office: 1,088 Days
• Field of Search: 707 1- 6, 707/10, 707100-102, 707999001-999006, 707/999.01, 7079991-999102, 704/9
• US Class Current: 707/811
• CPC Class Codes: G06F 16/95 Retrieval from the web

Abstract

A method, system, and apparatus for identifying, describing, integrating, and discovering information events with the unique feature of applicability to and extensibility across event states irrespective of function and or embodiment in one system with one approach, one infrastructure, one architecture, one method, and one principled basis, comprising: a self-mint method for self-service identity; an information architecture; a method to organize everything; a scalable business process for integrating data from different tables and/or from different systems into one combined system; a programming process and language, operating system architecture, and modeling medium; and a search engine and directory to make it all accessible; altogether comprising an infrastructure for a network system.

Claims

1. A computer program product embodied on a computer readable storage medium, comprising computer executable program code configured to perform the steps of:

receiving a representation of an unlabeled event;

labeling the unlabeled event according to a unitary integrated ontology;

storing the labeled event in the computer readable storage medium;

wherein the unitary integrated ontology comprises an event ontology comprising a plurality of condition ontologies, the plurality of condition ontologies comprising an event object ontology and an event assertion ontology;

wherein the event object ontology and event assertion ontology comprise a plurality of states; and

wherein the event object ontology comprises a person state and a property state; and

wherein the event assertion ontology comprises a principle state and a transaction state.

2. The apparatus of claim 1, wherein the person state is described according to a plurality of classes, the plurality of classes comprising a real person class and a fictitious person class.

3. The apparatus of claim 2, wherein the property state is described according to a second plurality of classes, the second plurality of classes comprising a real property class, a personal property class, an intellectual property class, and a public property class.

4. The apparatus of claim 3, wherein the principle state is described according to a third plurality of classes, the third plurality of classes comprising a primitive class, a law class, and a standard class.

5. The apparatus of claim 4, wherein the transaction state is described according to a fourth plurality of classes, the fourth plurality of classes comprising a claim class, a function class, and an action class.

6. The apparatus of claim 5, wherein:

the real person class comprises a sui-juris subclass and a non-sui juris subclass,

the fictitious person class comprises a for profit subclass and a non-profit subclass;

the real property class comprises a land subclass and a rights subclass;

the personal property class comprises a tangible subclass and an intangible subclass;

the intellectual property class comprises an instrument subclass and an information subclass;

the public property class comprises an environment subclass and an emblem subclass;

the primitive property class comprises a singularity subclass and a force subclass;

the law class comprises a statutory subclass and a theoretical subclass;

the standard class comprises a definition subclass and a convention subclass;

the claim class comprises a contract subclass and a declaration subclass;

the function class comprises an operation subclass and an office subclass; and

the action class comprises an act subclass and an obligation subclass.

7. A method, comprising:

receiving a representation of an unlabeled event;

labeling the unlabeled event according to a unitary integrated ontology;

storing the labeled event in a computer readable storage medium;

wherein the unitary integrated ontology comprises an event ontology comprising a plurality of condition ontologies, the plurality of condition ontologies comprising an event object ontology and an event assertion ontology;

wherein the event object ontology and event assertion ontology comprise a plurality of states; and

wherein the event object ontology comprises a person state and a property state; and

wherein the event assertion ontology comprises a principle state and a transaction state.

8. The method of claim 7, wherein the person state is described according to a plurality of classes, the plurality of classes comprising a real person class and a fictitious person class.

9. The method of claim 8, wherein the property state is described according to a second plurality of classes, the second plurality of classes comprising a real property class, a personal property class, an intellectual property class, and a public property class.

10. The method of claim 9, wherein the principle state is described according to a third plurality of classes, the third plurality of classes comprising a primitive class, a law class, and a standard class.

11. The method of claim 10, wherein the transaction state is described according to a fourth plurality of classes, the fourth plurality of classes comprising a claim class, a function class, and an action class.

12. The method of claim 11, wherein:

the real person class comprises a sui-juris subclass and a non-sui juris subclass,

the fictitious person class comprises a for profit subclass and a non-profit subclass;

the real property class comprises a land subclass and a rights subclass;

the personal property class comprises a tangible subclass and an intangible subclass;

the intellectual property class comprises an instrument subclass and an information subclass;

the public property class comprises an environment subclass and an emblem subclass;

the primitive property class comprises a singularity subclass and a force subclass;

the law class comprises a statutory subclass and a theoretical subclass;

the standard class comprises a definition subclass and a convention subclass;

the claim class comprises a contract subclass and a declaration subclass;

the function class comprises an operation subclass and an office subclass; and

the action class comprises an act subclass and an obligation subclass.