When you say you want to create “25” as an individual, let me make sure I understand what you mean.
In semantics the URI refer to things in the “real world” so you will have a uri say yourNS:_person_25
The question is, is the dead person_25 the same as the injured person_25 (ie did they get injured and then die?) or are they different people?
If they are different people, its a bit odd, and kind of relational thinking to think that 25 means one person in one context and a different person in another.
So if they are different people, then you will want a datatype property (not sure why you don’t want one). So let’s have the datatype property yourNS:nickname. I’d say that you have yourNS:_dead_person_25 with yourNS:nickname “25” and yourNS:_injured_person_25 with yourNS:nicjname “25”
Although really that isn’t great, you should figure out a way to give people unique, permanent URIs and then just add the ref:type when they get injured or die.
> On Nov 6, 2019, at 9:50 AM, walid87 <
[hidden email]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I'm using Protégé 5.5.
> In my ontology, I have a class entitled "Casualties". this class has 2
> subclasses: "Dead" and "Injury".
> I want to create individuals for both Dead and Injury classes.
> For instance, I want to create "25" as an individual for the class "Dead"
> and "25" as an individual for the class "Injury". Well, I couldn't do that
> since OWL doesn't allow 2 individuals have the same Value.
> Is there any solution for this issue without creating datatype properties?
> Best regards
>
>
>
>
> --
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