|
13-dcagent
|
||
| 2000-03-13 | ||
|
13-eor
|
||
| Eric Miller, emiller@oclc.org | ||
| 2000-03-13 | ||
| The EOR vocabulary is a simple vocabulary intendedto support the EOR Toolkit and provides an additional level of conformance, validation and generaldescription beyond the base-level RDF specifications specificallydefined for RDF-based, Dublin Core metadata applications. | ||
| The EOR Vocabulary v1.0 | ||
|
Agent Schema: dcagent
|
||
| An agent | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| Agent | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
agentAffiliation Schema: dcagent
|
||
| The organization with which the named Agent was associated when involved with the resource | ||
| Agent | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| Agent Affiliation | ||
| Property | ||
|
agentID Schema: dcagent
|
||
| An unambiguous reference to the named Agent within a given context. | ||
| Recommended best practice is to identify the named Agentby means of a string or number conforming to a formal identificationsystem. The recommended Encoding Value Qualifier is the UniformResource Identifier. In some cases, the Agent Identifier may provideor lead to more information about the named Agent. | ||
| Agent | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| Agent Identifier | ||
| This seems very wrong to me... again this seems like a syntactic mechansim for uniqly identifying some resource... this requirement is neccessary for all resource description and should be common (e.g. RDF) | ||
| IdentifierScheme | ||
| Property | ||
|
agentName Schema: dcagent
|
||
| The formal or common name of the Agent | ||
| Typically, this would be the name which is used to refer to the Agent. The Family Name First Encoding Value Qualifier may also be used to express the order of the components of the Name. Vocabularies of Names may also be used as values for this qualifier. | ||
| Agent | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| Agent Name | ||
| NameScheme | ||
| Property | ||
|
agentType Schema: dcagent
|
||
| The type of the entity for the named Agent. | ||
| The values are defined in the DC Agent Type vocabulary (referred to as DCAT1) which is maintained by the DCMI. Other terms may be used but are not recommended. | ||
| Agent | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| Agent Type | ||
| Property | ||
|
cardinality Schema: daml
|
||
| for onProperty(R, P) and cardinality(R, n), read: i is in class R if and only if there are exactly n distinct j with P(i, j). cf OIL Cardinality | ||
| Restriction | ||
| cardinality | ||
| NonNegativeInteger | ||
| Property | ||
|
cardinalityQ Schema: daml
|
||
| for onProperty(R, P), cardinalityQ(R, n) and hasClassQ(R, X), read: i is in class R if and only if there are exactly n distinct j with P(i, j) and type(j, X). cf OIL Cardinality | ||
| Restriction | ||
| cardinality | ||
| NonNegativeInteger | ||
| Property | ||
|
Collection Schema: dctype
|
||
| A collection is an aggregation of items. The term collection means that the resource is described as a group; its parts may be separately described and navigated. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Collection | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
comment Schema: eor
|
||
| A comment or note providing additional application-specific information. | ||
| 13-eor | ||
| Comment | ||
| Property | ||
|
complementOf Schema: daml
|
||
| for complementOf(X, Y) read: X is the complement of Y; if something is in Y, then it's not in X, and vice versa. cf OIL NOT | ||
| Class | ||
| Class | ||
| Property | ||
|
ConstraintProperty Schema: rdfs
|
||
| Properties used to express RDF Schema constraints. | ||
| ConstraintProperty | ||
| PropriétéContrainte | ||
| Property | ||
| ConstraintResource | ||
| Class | ||
|
ConstraintResource Schema: rdfs
|
||
| Resources used to express RDF Schema constraints. | ||
| ConstraintResource | ||
| RessourceContrainte | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
| Class | ||
|
contributor Schema: dc
|
||
| An entity responsible for making contributions to the content of the resource. | ||
| Examples of a Contributor include a person, an organisation, or a service. Typically, the name of a Contributor should be used to indicate the entity. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Contributor | ||
| Property | ||
|
coverage Schema: dc
|
||
| The extent or scope of the content of the resource. | ||
| Coverage will typically include spatial location (aplace name or geographic coordinates), temporal period (a periodlabel, date, or date range) or jurisdiction (such as a namedadministrative entity). Recommended best practice is to select avalue from a controlled vocabulary (for example, the Thesaurus ofGeographic Names [TGN]) and that, where appropriate, named places ortime periods be used in preference to numeric identifiers such as setsof coordinates or date ranges. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Coverage | ||
| Property | ||
|
creator Schema: dc
|
||
| An entity primarily responsible for making the content of the resource. | ||
| Examples of a Creator include a person, an organisation, or a service. Typically, the name of a Creator should be used to indicate the entity. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Author/Creator | ||
| Property | ||
|
daml Schema: swag
|
||
| http://www.daml.org/2000/12/daml+oil# | ||
|
daml+oil
|
||
| rdf-schema | ||
| Ontology | ||
|
Dataset Schema: dctype
|
||
| A dataset is information encoded in a defined structure (for example, lists, tables, and databases), intended to be useful for direct machine processing. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Dataset | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
date Schema: dc
|
||
| A date associated with an event in the life cycle of the resource. | ||
| Typically, Date will be associated with the creation oravailability of the resource. Recommended best practice for encodingthe date value is defined in a profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF] andfollows the YYYY-MM-DD format. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Date | ||
| Property | ||
|
dc Schema: swag
|
||
| http://dublincore.org/2000/03/13-dces# | ||
|
dcagent Schema: swag
|
||
| http://dublincore.org/2000/03/13-dcagent# | ||
|
dctype Schema: swag
|
||
| http://dublincore.org/2000/03/13-dctype# | ||
|
Disjoint Schema: daml
|
||
| for type(L, Disjoint) read: the classes in L are pairwise disjoint. i.e. if type(L, Disjoint), and C1 in L and C2 in L, then disjointWith(C1, C2). cf OIL Disjoint | ||
| Disjoint | ||
| List | ||
| Class | ||
|
disjointUnionOf Schema: daml
|
||
| for disjointUnionOf(X, Y) read: X is the disjoint union of the classes in the list Y: (a) for any c1 and c2 in Y, disjointWith(c1, c2), and (b) unionOf(X, Y). i.e. if something is in any of the classes in Y, it's in X, and vice versa. cf OIL disjoint-covered | ||
| Class | ||
| disjointUnionOf | ||
| List | ||
| Property | ||
|
disjointWith Schema: daml
|
||
| for disjointWith(X, Y) read: X and Y have no members in common. cf OIL Disjoint | ||
| Class | ||
| disjointWith | ||
| Class | ||
| Property | ||
|
domain Schema: rdfs
|
||
| This is how we associate a class with properties that its instances can have | ||
| domain | ||
| domaine | ||
| ConstraintProperty | ||
|
eor Schema: swag
|
||
| http://dublincore.org/2000/03/13-eor# | ||
|
Event Schema: dcagent
|
||
| A non-persistent and time-based activity that acts as an agent. Typical examples of events are conferences, conventions, meetings, exhibitions, expositions ,festivals, athletic contests, workshops, and expeditions. | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| Event | ||
| Name change and relation defined due to overlap with Event declaration from dc:type work... not sure how best to handle this... | ||
| Agent | ||
| Class | ||
|
Event Schema: dctype
|
||
| An event is a non-persistent, time-based occurrence. Metadata for an event provides descriptive information that is the basis for discovery of the purpose, location, duration, responsible agents, and links to related events and resources. The resource of type event may not be retrievable if the described instantiation has expired or is yet to occur. Examples - exhibition, web-cast, conference, workshop, open-day, performance, battle, trial, wedding, tea-party, conflagration. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Event | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
FNF Schema: dcagent
|
||
| The DCMI encoding rule in which the family name of the Agent appears first, followed by a comma, then all other names. | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| DCMI Family Name First | ||
| wd-agent-qual.html | ||
| NameScheme | ||
| Class | ||
|
foaf Schema: swag
|
||
| http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/ | ||
|
format Schema: dc
|
||
| The physical or digital manifestation of theresource. | ||
| Typically, Format may include the media-type ordimensions of the resource. Format may be used to determine thesoftware, hardware or other equipment needed to display or operate theresource. Examples of dimensions include size and duration.Recommended best practice is to select a value from a controlledvocabulary (for example, the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]defining computer media formats). | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Format | ||
| Property | ||
|
hasClass Schema: daml
|
||
| for onProperty(R, P) and hasClass(R, X), read: i is in class R if and only if for some j, P(i, j) and type(j, X). cf OIL HasValue | ||
| Restriction | ||
| hasClass | ||
| Class | ||
| Property | ||
|
hasClassQ Schema: daml
|
||
| property for specifying class restriction with cardinalityQ constraints | ||
| Restriction | ||
| hasClassQ | ||
| Class | ||
| Property | ||
|
hasValue Schema: daml
|
||
| for onProperty(R, P) and hasValue(R, V), read: i is in class R if and only if P(i, V). cf OIL HasFiller | ||
| Restriction | ||
| Property | ||
|
http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#
|
||
| rdf-schema-more | ||
|
identifier Schema: dc
|
||
| An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context. | ||
| Recommended best practice is to identify the resource bymeans of a string or number conforming to a formal identificationsystem. Example formal identification systems include the UniformResource Identifier (URI) (including the Uniform Resource Locator(URL)), the Digital Object Identifier (DOI) and the InternationalStandard Book Number (ISBN). | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Resource Identifier | ||
| Property | ||
|
Image Schema: dctype
|
||
| An image is a primarily symbolic visual representation other than text. For example - images and photographs of physical objects, paintings, prints, drawings, other images and graphics, animations and moving pictures, film, diagrams, maps, musical notation. Note that image may include both electronic and physical representations. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Image | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
imports Schema: daml
|
||
| for imports(X, Y) read: X imports Y; i.e. X asserts the* contents of Y by reference; i.e. if imports(X, Y) and you believe X and Y says something, then you should believe it. Note: "the contents" is, in the general case, an il-formed definite description. Different interactions with a resource may expose contents that vary with time, data format, preferred language, requestor credentials, etc. So for "the contents", read "any contents". | ||
| imports | ||
| Property | ||
|
InteractiveResource Schema: dctype
|
||
| An interactive resource is a resource which requires interaction from the user to be understood, executed, or experienced. For example - forms on web pages, applets, multimedia learning objects, chat services, virtual reality. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Interactive Resource | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
intersectionOf Schema: daml
|
||
| for intersectionOf(X, Y) read: X is the intersection of the classes in the list Y; i.e. if something is in all the classes in Y, then it's in X, and vice versa. cf OIL AND | ||
| Class | ||
| List | ||
| Property | ||
|
inverseOf Schema: daml
|
||
| for inverseOf(R, S) read: R is the inverse of S; i.e. if R(x, y) then S(y, x) and vice versa. cf OIL inverseRelationOf | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
|
isDefinedBy Schema: daml
|
||
| isDefinedBy | ||
| seeAlso | ||
| Property | ||
|
isDefinedBy Schema: rdfs
|
||
| Indicates a resource containing and defining the subject resource. | ||
| Resource | ||
| isDefinedBy | ||
| esDéfiniPar | ||
| Resource | ||
| seeAlso | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
|
item Schema: daml
|
||
| for item(L, I) read: I is an item in L; either first(L, I) or item(R, I) where rest(L, R). | ||
| List | ||
| Property | ||
|
label Schema: rdfs
|
||
| Provides a human-readable version of a resource name. | ||
| Resource | ||
| label | ||
| label | ||
| Literal | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
|
language Schema: dc
|
||
| A language of the intellectual content of the resource. | ||
| Recommended best practice for the values of theLanguage element is defined by RFC 1766 [RFC1766] which includes atwo-letter Language Code (taken from the ISO 639 standard [ISO639]),followed optionally, by a two-letter Country Code (taken from the ISO3166 standard [ISO3166]). For example, 'en' for English, 'fr' forFrench, or 'en-uk' for English used in the UnitedKingdom. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Language | ||
| Property | ||
|
Literal Schema: rdfs
|
||
| This represents the set of atomic values, eg. textual strings. | ||
| Literal | ||
| Littéral | ||
| Class | ||
| Class | ||
|
maxCardinality Schema: daml
|
||
| for onProperty(R, P) and maxCardinality(R, n), read: i is in class R if and only if there are at most n distinct j with P(i, j). cf OIL MaxCardinality | ||
| Restriction | ||
| maxCardinality | ||
| NonNegativeInteger | ||
| Property | ||
|
maxCardinalityQ Schema: daml
|
||
| for onProperty(R, P), maxCardinalityQ(R, n) and hasClassQ(R, X), read: i is in class R if and only if there are at most n distinct j with P(i, j) and type(j, X). cf OIL MaxCardinality | ||
| Restriction | ||
| maxCardinality | ||
| NonNegativeInteger | ||
| Property | ||
|
mbox Schema: foaf
|
||
| A web-identifiable Internet mailbox associated with exactly one owner. | ||
| Personal Mailbox | ||
|
minCardinality Schema: daml
|
||
| for onProperty(R, P) and minCardinality(R, n), read: i is in class R if and only if there are at least n distinct j with P(i, j). cf OIL MinCardinality | ||
| Restriction | ||
| minCardinality | ||
| NonNegativeInteger | ||
| Property | ||
|
minCardinalityQ Schema: daml
|
||
| for onProperty(R, P), minCardinalityQ(R, n) and hasClassQ(R, X), read: i is in class R if and only if there are at least n distinct j with P(i, j) and type(j, X). cf OIL MinCardinality | ||
| Restriction | ||
| minCardinality | ||
| NonNegativeInteger | ||
| Property | ||
|
Model Schema: dctype
|
||
| A model is an abstraction of the real thing, i.e. some generalisation and interpretation. Models could be considered a symbolic representation. Examples include performance models, cost models, mechanical models, etc. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Model | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
mvcb Schema: swag
|
||
| http://webns.net/mvcb/# | ||
|
NameScheme Schema: dcagent
|
||
| A set of name encoding schemes and/or formats. | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| Name Encoding Schemes | ||
| Class | ||
|
nick Schema: foaf
|
||
| A short informal nickname characterising an agent (includes login identifiers, IRC and other chat nicknames). | ||
| Nickname | ||
| Property | ||
|
NonNegativeInteger Schema: daml
|
||
| Nonnegative integers are used in cardinality restrictions | ||
| NonNegativeInteger | ||
| integer | ||
| Class | ||
|
Object Schema: dcagent
|
||
| A device that acts as an agent. Typical examples of objects are mechanical instruments, electronic services, non-human entities, and appliances. | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| Object | ||
| Agent | ||
| Class | ||
|
object Schema: rdf
|
||
| Identifies the object of a statement when representing the statement in reified form | ||
| Statement | ||
| object | ||
| objet | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
|
oneOf Schema: daml
|
||
| for oneOf(C, L) read everything in C is one of the things in L; This lets us define classes by enumerating the members. cf OIL OneOf | ||
| Class | ||
| List | ||
| Property | ||
|
onProperty Schema: daml
|
||
| for onProperty(R, P), read: R is a restricted with respect to property P. | ||
| Restriction | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
|
Ontology Schema: daml
|
||
| An Ontology is a document that describes a vocabulary of terms for communication between (human and) automated agents. | ||
| Ontology | ||
| Class | ||
|
Organization Schema: dcagent
|
||
| A group that that acts as an agent. Typical examples of organizations are associations, institutions, business firms, nonprofit enterprises, governments, government agencies, cultural groups, and religious bodies. | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| Organization | ||
| Agent | ||
| Class | ||
|
Person Schema: dcagent
|
||
| An individual human. | ||
| 13-dcagent | ||
| Person | ||
| Agent | ||
| Class | ||
|
phone Schema: foaf
|
||
| A fully qualified international phone number, specified using the tel: URL scheme (refs: http://www.w3.org/Addressing/schemes.html#tel) | ||
| Phone number | ||
| Property | ||
|
PhysicalObject Schema: dctype
|
||
| A Physical Object is a non-human object or substance. This category includes objects that do not fit into any of the other categories on this list. In addition these objects must be approached physically to make use of them. For example - a computer, the great pyramid, a sculpture, wheat. Note that digital representations of, or surrogates for, these things should use image, text or one of the other types. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Physical Object | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
predicate Schema: rdf
|
||
| Identifies the property used in a statement when representing the statement in reified form | ||
| Statement | ||
| Statement | ||
| predicate | ||
| prédicat | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
|
Property Schema: rdf
|
||
| A name of a property, defining specific meaning for the property | ||
| The concept of a property. | ||
| Property | ||
| Propriété | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
| Class | ||
|
publisher Schema: dc
|
||
| An entity responsible for making the resource available. | ||
| Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organisation, or a service. Typically, the name of a Publisher should be used to indicate the entity. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Publisher | ||
| Property | ||
|
range Schema: rdfs
|
||
| Properties that can be used in a schema to provide constraints | ||
| Property | ||
| range | ||
| étendue | ||
| Class | ||
| ConstraintProperty | ||
|
rdf Schema: swag
|
||
| http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns# | ||
|
rdfs Schema: swag
|
||
| http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema# | ||
|
relation Schema: dc
|
||
| A reference to a related resource. | ||
| Recommended best practice is to reference the resourceby means of a string or number conforming to a formal identificationsystem. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Relation | ||
| Property | ||
|
Resource Schema: dctype
|
||
| A general class of describable resources. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Resource | ||
| typequalif-19991210.html | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
Restriction Schema: daml
|
||
| something is in the class R if it satisfies the attached restrictions, and vice versa. | ||
| Restriction | ||
| Class | ||
|
rights Schema: dc
|
||
| Information about rights held in and over the resource. | ||
| Typically, a Rights element will contain a rightsmanagement statement for the resource, or reference a serviceproviding such information. Rights information often encompassesIntellectual Property Rights (IPR), Copyright, and various PropertyRights. If the Rights element is absent, no assumptions can be madeabout the status of these and other rights with respect to theresource. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Rights | ||
| Property | ||
|
sameClassAs Schema: daml
|
||
| subClassOf | ||
|
samePropertyAs Schema: daml
|
||
| for samePropertyAs(P, R), read P is an equivalent property to R. | ||
| equivalentTo | ||
| subPropertyOf | ||
| Property | ||
|
seeAlso Schema: rdfs
|
||
| Indicates a resource that provides information about the subject resource. | ||
| Resource | ||
| seeAlso | ||
| voirAussi | ||
| Resource | ||
| Property | ||
|
Service Schema: dctype
|
||
| A service is a system that provides one or more functions of value to the end-user. Examples include: a photocopying service, a banking service, an authentication service, interlibrary loans, a Z39.50 or Web server. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Service | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
Software Schema: dctype
|
||
| a computer program in source or compiled form which may be available for installation non-transiently on another machine. For software which exists only to create an interactive environment, use interactive instead. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Software | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
Sound Schema: dctype
|
||
| A sound is a resource whose content is primarily intended to be rendered as audio. For example - a music playback file format, an audio compact disc, and recorded speech or sounds. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Sound | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
source Schema: dc
|
||
| A Reference to a resource from which the present resource is derived. | ||
| The present resource may be derived from the Sourceresource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is toreference the resource by means of a string or number conforming to aformal identification system. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Source | ||
| Property | ||
|
Statement Schema: rdf
|
||
| A triple consisting of a predicate, a subject, and an object. | ||
| This represents the set of reified statements. | ||
| Statement | ||
| Déclaration | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
subClassOf Schema: daml
|
||
| subClassOf | ||
| Property | ||
|
subject Schema: dc
|
||
| The topic of the content of the resource. | ||
| Typically, a Subject will be expressed as keywords, keyphrases or classification codes that describe a topic of the resource.Recommended best practice is to select a value from a controlledvocabulary or formal classification scheme. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Subject | ||
| Property | ||
|
subject Schema: rdf
|
||
| Identifies the resource that a statement is describing when representing the statement in reified form | ||
| Statement | ||
| Statement | ||
| subject | ||
| sujet | ||
| Resource | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
|
subPropertyOf Schema: daml
|
||
| subPropertyOf | ||
| Property | ||
|
subPropertyOf Schema: rdfs
|
||
| Indicates specialization of properties | ||
| Property | ||
| subPropertyOf | ||
| sousPropriétéDe | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
|
Text Schema: dctype
|
||
| A text is a resource whose content is primarily words for reading. For example - books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. | ||
| 13-dctype | ||
| Text | ||
| Resource | ||
| Class | ||
|
title Schema: dc
|
||
| A name given to the resource. | ||
| Typically, a Title will be a name by which the resource is formally known. | ||
| 13-dces | ||
| Title | ||
|
toClass Schema: daml
|
||
| for onProperty(R, P) and toClass(R, X), read: i is in class R if and only if for all j, P(i, j) implies type(j, X). cf OIL ValueType | ||
| Restriction | ||
| Class | ||
| Property | ||
|
TransitiveProperty Schema: daml
|
||
| if P is a TransitiveProperty, then if P(x, y) and P(y, z) then P(x, z). cf OIL TransitiveProperty. | ||
| TransitiveProperty | ||
| Property | ||
| Class | ||
|
UnambiguousProperty Schema: daml
|
||
| if P is an UnambiguousProperty, then if P(x, y) and P(z, y) then x=z. aka injective. e.g. if nameOfMonth(m, "Feb") and nameOfMonth(n, "Feb") then m and n are the same month. | ||
| UnambiguousProperty | ||
| Property | ||
| Class | ||
|
unionOf Schema: daml
|
||
| for unionOf(X, Y) read: X is the union of the classes in the list Y; i.e. if something is in any of the classes in Y, it's in X, and vice versa. cf OIL OR | ||
| Class | ||
| unionOf | ||
| List | ||
| Property | ||
|
UniqueProperty Schema: daml
|
||
| compare with maxCardinality=1; e.g. integer successor: if P is a UniqueProperty, then if P(x, y) and P(x, z) then y=z. cf OIL FunctionalProperty. | ||
| UniqueProperty | ||
| Property | ||
| Class | ||
|
value Schema: rdf
|
||
| Identifies the principal value (usually a string) of a property when the property value is a structured resource | ||
| object | ||
| value | ||
| Property | ||
| Property | ||
|
versionInfo Schema: daml
|
||
| generally, a string giving information about this version; e.g. RCS/CVS keywords | ||
| versionInfo | ||
| Property | ||