96
results
-
The Stories ontology was developed in collaboration with the BBC, with an aim to creating an ontology for narrative representation that could be applied across a diverse set of cases. These included accounts of events in Northern Ireland, the storylines of Doctor Who episodes, and key events of the Battle of Britain. @en
-
This Vocabulary provides the means to create a document which describes a large event or other connected series of events. The primary purpose is to help humans comprehend the programme, not describe absolute truth. A single event (or even series) may have multiple programmes. @en
-
RDF Schema declaration for Rich Site Summary (RSS) 1.0 @en
-
An ontology for organising theatrical data. @en
-
A ontology developed for telecommunciation network systems with hybrid technologies, e.g., WiFi, LiFi, LTE, 2G/3G, optical, etc. @en
-
The SUMMA Vocabulary enables to request and represent summarized RDf resources. It should be used in context to the SUMMA API definition. @en
-
This ontology contains a list of the classes and properties that can be used when for creating and publishing a controlled vocabulary dataset for xAPI communities of practice. @en
-
This ontology is designed for representing access rights within a simple network of associated users/groups @en
-
The Copyright Ontology is a contribution geared towards the development of copyright-aware Digital Rights Management (DRM) systems. @en
-
The SEM Ontology defines entities that make up the context of an event: Events, Actors, Places, Times. @en
-
This ontology represent context which may be interesting in providing recommendations to users. @en
-
A vocabulary to describe touristic places: accommodations, points of interest, restaurants and attractions. @en
-
FraPPE is a vocabulary to enable Visual Analytics operations on geo-spatial time varying data. By enabling Visual Analytics instruments FraPPE ease the capture, correlation and comparison operations on geo-spatial data from different sources evolving over time @en
-
This vocabulary describes the entities which may be derived from a URI and the relationships between them, such as Internet Domains, prototcols, file suffixes etc. It was initially issued as part of an April 1st gag, but has utility beyond the initial joke. @en
-
This is an early version of a vocabulary to describe "open data applications" i.e. applications built using open data. Examples of such applications are listed on government open data catalogues and participant on open data competitions. @en