Index of Examples at Schemapedia

A Biography of Henry VIII, King of England: An example of using the BIO vocabulary to describe the life of Henry VIII using some of the new event classes.
A Complex series + proceeding + article use case: This example describes a set of proceedings and an article.
A Cryptographically Signed Document: An example of a document that is cryptographically signed.
A description of a concert: A description of a concert with its title, date, program and venue.
A National Digital Newspaper Project Batch: An abbreviated example of a NDNP batch of newspaper issue data.
A Person Who Has Read a Book: This example describes the time during which a person "alice"read the book called "A Brief History of Time".
A Person with their Nearest Airport: Below is an example which describes the nearest airport to a person called Libby Miller.
A Simple ChangeSet: The following ChangeSet describes a change the the description of the resource identified by http://example.
A very basic FOAF example describing a person: This brief example introduces the basics of FOAF.
A Webpage Linked to an Information Service: The initial intention behind designing this ontology was to add some knowledge re.
An Episode of the Sky At Night: A description of one episode of the TV series "The Sky at Night"

Basic Biographical Information: This example uses FOAF to describe a person plus BIO to provide a simpleone-line biography, keywords and details of his birth and marriage.

Cognitive Patterns Example: This example shows a part of a cognitive pattern model of a person (here Bob Ferris).
Company and Base Model Information: Company and Base Model Information
Copyright Ontology model for Crative Commons Attribution-Share Alike: Example of use of the Copyright Ontology to model the semantics of the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike license for a fictional work.

Derivatives and Configurational Options: Derivatives and Configurational Options
Describing a Person Who Owns a Book: This example describes a book with the title of "A Brief History of Time" written by "Stephen Hawkings" and ISBN 0553804367.
Describing a Person's Career Experience: This example describes a person called Ramon Antonio Parada with a period of volunteer experience as a Website Maintainer at Equus Zebra and a degree from the University of a Corunha.
Describing an Innovation: i.
Description of a Business and its Service Offering: This example describes a business and one of its development service offerings.
Description of a Symphony: A description of a symphony with its composition data and descriptions of movements.

EXIF For a Digital Image Including External Conditions: This vocabulary takes advantage of Exif's IFD (Image File Directory) to express structured data description.
Extended Music Artist Recommendation: This example shows an extended music artist recommendation modeled as rec:RankedRecommendation instance.

Identification of Things with PIMO: In this example, we see that the Person Dirk appears three times in this knowledge workspace.
Implementing Undo With ChangeSets: This example shows how a history of changes can be used to implement an "undo" or "rollback" of changes to a particular resource description.

Modelling Employment with the Organizational Ontology: An example of using the organizational ontology to represent a person's employment at an organization with a specific role, starting at a specific time.
Music Playlist: The whole music playlist is an olo:OrderedList* instance and could be annotated with further editoral metadata, e.
Music Playlist with Association Statements: This examples shows a music playlist described with the help of the Play Back Ontology, Ordered List Ontology and Association Ontology.
Music Preferences Example: This example describes a person (here Bob Ferris), who is interested (cco:interest) in some music artists (James Brown and Jeff Mills) and does not like (cco:not_interested_in) some music genres (Schlager and German Folk Music).
MusicBrainz as Information Service: This is an is:InfoService individual for MusicBrainz as proof-of-concept example.

Not-Interested-In Example: This example is originally taken from the first draft of the Weighted Interest Vocabulary (http://xmlns.

Opening Hours: This example demonstrates how to declare that a business is open between 8AM and 6PM on weekdays, 10AM and 6:30PM on Saturdays and open on Sundays from 10AM for 6 hours.

Play Back and Skip Counter Example: This examples shows, how co:Counter could be specified as a play back counter (pbo:PlayBackCounter) and as a skip counter (pbo:SkipCounter) for a specific music track (here of the type mo:Track), related by the property pbo:media_object.
Play Back Counter: This examples shows, how a co:Counter instance could be used as a play back counter for a specific music track (here of the type mo:Track).
Preference Example: This example is originally taken from the first draft of the Weighted Interest Vocabulary (http://xmlns.

Recommendation - SIMILARITY (basic): How to make a basic Recommendation to a friend, based on your opinion of the similarity between two shows.
Reification of a graph: An RDF graph is a set of statements.
Rugby Football in LCSH: This example shows the entry for "rugby football" in the Library of Congress Subject Headings.

Scientific Research Interests Example: This example is originally taken from the E-foaf:interest Vocabulary Specification 0.
Simple Music Artist Recommendation: This example is a simplified one from the extended music artist recommendation example above.
Simple Use of Biology Vocabulary: Describes a person and their biological taxonomy.
Soccer example: This user profile example above, with different cognitive characteristics of the same topic, represents the person John Wayne, who has tree different cognitive patterns - a skill (cco:skill), an expertise (cco:expertise) and an interest (cco:interest) - with the topic soccer.

The Early Years of Albert Einstein: An example of using the BIO vocabulary to describe some of the early years in the life of Albert Einstein.

UMIRL example: This example was originally modelled with help of UMIRL (http://www.
Using based near: The foaf:based_near relationship links a "spatial thing" (anything that can be somewhere) to a point in space, typically specified using the geo:lat / geo:long geo-positioning vocabulary (see GeoInfo in the W3C semweb wiki for details).
Using SCOVO: The following examples shows how to use scovo to model statistics for airline on-time arrivals and departures

Webpage Counter: This examples shows, how a co:Counter instance could be used as a counter for a specific webpage (here of the type bibo:Document).

SchemapediaRDF schema compendium