Philippe,

I understand Archetypes are discourse models and form a sentences
A collection of sentences (Entry Archetypes) form one story/session/Composition 
and define the content of a system-interface connected to a database, or 
screen, or other service like a messaging system.
In my terms: A Template consists of Entry Archetypes and is the content of a 
system-interface.
The Composition, Template, the system-interface are equivalent, but need the 
story, system-interface, Template must contain the data and its full context/ 
epistemology.
The Archetypes in my thinking are standardised patterns with which to construct 
an Entry archetype.

My hierargy becomes:

Ontology                        - Encyclopedia
Terminology             - Dictionary
Cluster Archetype       - Standardised phrases/patterns
Entry Archetype - Clinical sentence including epistemology/context (collection 
of patterns)
Composition             - Clinical story a Template with a collection of 
sentences/Entry archetypes

Queries can be for leave nodes to find in a Patient Record the datum. In order 
to interpret the datum fully and safely one must inspect the whole associated 
Entry and/or Composition, (depending on specifics)

Gerard   Freriks
+31 620347088
  [email protected]

Kattensingel  20
2801 CA Gouda
the Netherlands

> On 30 Mar 2018, at 14:38, Philippe Ameline <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> Le 28/03/2018 à 23:42, GF a écrit :
>> I see the analogies:
>> - Ontology   = Encyclopedia
>> - Terminology        = Dictionary
>> - Archetype  = Phrase
> 
> Hi Gerard,
> 
> I would rather see Archetypes as "discourse models" that form a mold for 
> sentences or groups of sentences. The Phrase, in you enumeration, would 
> rather be the instantiated information (stored in database).
> 
> If you are curious about the way a tree of concept can be homogeneous to a 
> sentence, Google "dependency grammar".
> 
> This has been my main topic for 30 years in the report generation domain, and 
> I can say that "simply ordering information on a form" and "trying to tell 
> something using a structured vocabulary" are much different tasks. Typically, 
> the first approach concentrates on the leaves while the other makes certain 
> that branches give the proper meaning to the leaves.
> 
> Best,
> 
> Philippe
> 
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