DTDs for various terminology databases - DTD de diverses bases de données terminologiques

This archive contains the DTDs of terminology databases for various of their records or publications.These DTDs were compiled as part of the ‘Terminotique’ course and examination work (Prof. Marc Van Campenhoudt), both at the Université libre de Bruxelles (Master's in ‘Translation and Language Industries’) and at the University of Strasbourg (Master's in ‘Languages and Interculturality - Linguistics, Computer Science, Translation’ and ‘Language Technologies’). The students sometimes converted the data according to TMF and TBX DTDs and tested their integration into a terminology management system such as ‘Multiterm’. This is not included here.- Belterme :Domain "Gestion - Simplification administrative" [ULB 2016-2017]- Belterme :Domain "Audiovisuel et publicité" [ULB 2018-2019]- CILF :Entries from the "Dictionnaire de l'océan" (2014) [Strasbourg 2013-2014]- FranceTerme :Domain "Transports - Automobile", "Journal officiel" du 22.09.2000 [Strasbourg 2012-2013]- FranceTerme :"Quelques termes de l'information et de la désinformation" (2020) [ULB 2021-2022]- FranceTerme :"Vocabulaire du développement durable" (2015) [ULB 2015-2016 et Strasbourg 2017-2018]- FranceTerme :"Vocabulaire l'automobile, des mots et des autos" (2016) [Strasbourg 2016-2017]- GDT :"Vocabulaire de la gestion du risque" (2006) [ULB 2017-2018, 2020-2021 et Strasbourg 2017-2018]- GDT :"La logistique : de l’économie à la terminologie" (2006) [ULB 2017-2018 2020-2021 et 2022-2023, semestre 2]- Meteoterm :Sample glossary entries (2016) [ULB 2021-2022 et Strasbourg 2013-2014sqq.] - Termium Plus :"Glossary of Terms Pertaining to Disabled Persons" (2001) [ULB 2022-2023, semestre 1]- Termium Plus :"Glossary on the COVID-19 pandemic" (2020) [ULB 2019-2020]All publications or terminology records considered were freely accessible on the Internet. The published version at the time has been reproduced in the archive.The DTDs provide data categories from the ISO 12620 standard or the IsoCat server at the time. These categories are supplied in the archive (directory ‘Data categories’), making it easy to find their PID (Persistent IDentifiers), for example on the DatCatInfo server (https://datcatinfo.net/).The categories missing from these registers were discussed during our lessons. An overview can also be found in our article ‘Standardised Modelling and Interchange of Lexical Data in Specialised Language’ (https://difusion.ulb.ac.be/vufind/Record/ULB-DIPOT:oai:dipot.ulb.ac.be:2013/285373/Holdings).These DTDs constitute Terminological Mark-up Languages (TML) compliant, at the time of the work, with the ISO 16 642 Terminological Markup Framework (TMF) standard and presumably allow all entries to be tagged. They have the advantage of reflecting the strict structure of each database concerned. The TBX and TMF DTDs are designed to cover all possible data models.