Taxonomy Properties

Introduction

Taxonomy properties describe possible properties that can be added to a term in any Taxonomy.

This document gives an alphabetic overview of all (I hope) properties that are in use in all taxonomies. Not every property is relevant to every taxonomy.

Properties in use

additives_classes

The additive classes associated to a term.

• example: additives_classes:en: en:colour - the additive classes associated to E100
• usage: Additives taxonomy

additives_classes

• example: agribalyse_food_code:en:3000
• usage Categories taxonomy

agribalyse_proxy_food_code

• example: agribalyse_proxy_food_code:en:19013
• usage: Categories taxonomy

ciqual_food_code

The ciqual code

• example: ciqual_food_code:en:13165
• usage: Categories taxonomy

ciqual_food_name

The Ciqual description.

• example: ciqual_food_name:fr:Dessert lacté infantile au riz ou à la semoule
• usage: Categories taxonomy

country_code_2

The two letter country code for a country. This is based on the standard ISO 3166 alpha 2 .

• example: country_code_2:en:AF - the country code for Afghanistan.

colour_index

• example: colour_index:en:CI 19140
• usage: Additives taxonomy

country_code_3

The three letter country code for a country. This is based on the standard ISO 3166 alpha 3

• example: country_code_2:en:AFG - the country code for Afghanistan.
• usage: Countries taxonomy

description

A short description of a term. This is usually taken from a standard, wikidata, wiktionary or wikipedia.

• example: description:en:Acids are substances which increase the acidity of a foodstuff and/or impart a sour taste to it. - which described the term Acid in the Additives Classes taxonomy.
• usage: Additives Classes taxonomy

e_number

A reference url to a report? The European standard identification for additives that corresponds to the term.

• example: e_number:en:100 - to associate the term with E100
• usage: Additives taxonomy

efsa

References to efsa documents. There can be more that one per term.

• example: efsa:en:http://www.efsa.europa.eu/fr/efsajournal/doc/1331.pdf reference to a report on E102
• usage: Additives taxonomy

efsa_evaluation

The title of European Food Safety Authority evaluation report of the term.

• example: efsa_evaluation:en: Scientific Opinion on the re-evaluation of curcumin (E 100) as a food additive
• usage: Additives taxonomy

efsa_evaluation_adi_established

• example: efsa_evaluation_adi_established:en: en:no
• usage: Additives taxonomy

efsa_evaluation_date

The European standard identification for additives that corresponds to the term.

• example: efsa_evaluation_date:en: 2010-09-06 - the latest evaluation date of the report on E100
• usage: Additives taxonomy

efsa_evaluation_exposure_mean_greater_than_adi

• example: efsa_evaluation_exposure_mean_greater_than_adi:en: en:no-group
• usage: Additives taxonomy

efsa_evaluation_exposure_95th_greater_than_adi

• example: efsa_evaluation_exposure_95th_greater_than_adi:en: en:adults, en:elderly, en:children, en:toddlers
• usage: Additives taxonomy

efsa_evaluation_overexposure_risk

• example: efsa_evaluation_overexposure_risk:en: en:moderate
• usage: Additives taxonomy

efsa_evaluation_url

A web-link to the European Food Safety Authority evaluation data for a term.

• example: efsa_evaluation_url:en: http://dx.doi.org/10.2903/j.efsa.2010.1679 - to indicate the documentation for the term E100
• usage: Additives taxonomy

from_palm_oil

To indicate whether the term is made from palm oil. Possible values are: no, maybe, yes.

• example: from_palm_oil:en:maybe
• usage Additives classes

Image

• Image (logo) - this allows to add an image/logo related to the term;

language_code_2

The two letter language code as defined by the ISO standard ISO 639-1.

• example: language_code_2:en:ab
• usage: Languages taxonomy

language_codes

A list of two letter language codes. This can be used to list the languages spoken in a country

• Example: language_codes:en:ps,prs - the languages spoken in Afghanistan
• Usage: Countries taxonomy

language_code_3

The three letter language code as defined by the ISO standard ISO 639-2.

• example: language_code_3:en:abk
• usage: Languages taxonomy

mandatory_additive_class

• example: mandatory_additive_class:en: en:colour
• usage: Additives taxonomy

opposite

• Opposite - to specify the opposite relation to another term, i.e. organic versus non-organic;

vegan

Indicates whether the associated term is usable for a vegan diet. Values are: no, maybe, yes.

• example: vegan:en:yes
• usage: Additives taxonomy

vegetarian

Indicates whether the associated term is usable for a vegetarian diet. Values are: no, maybe, yes.

• example: vegetarian:en:maybe
• usage: Additives taxonomy

wikidata

A reference to the corresponding entry on Wikidata.

• Example: wikidata:en:Q5111
• Usage: Additives taxonomy. Allergens taxonomy, Amino acids taxonomy, Categories taxonomy, Languages taxonomy

wikipedia

A link the term with its equivalent on Wikipedia.

• example: wikipedia:en:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glutamine
• usage: Amino acids taxonomy

Properties suggested

Some properties have been suggestion and are often commented out in the taxonomies.

comment

Instructions for editors.

• Example: comment:en:do not mix with packaging gas. - to indicate that two terms should not be mixed up.
• Usage: Additives classes taxonomy

nova

• example: nova:en:sequestrant
• usage: Additive classes taxonomy

origin

• origin:en:pork:maybe
• usage: Additives taxonomy

usage

An example of how the term is on packages.

• example: usage:en: acerola powder with cassava starch (cooking enhancer) - to illustrate the usage of the term cooking enhancer.
• usage: Additives classes taxonomy