A series of [Event](http://schema.org/Event)s. Included events can relate with the series using the [superEvent](http://schema.org/superEvent) property. An EventSeries is a collection of events that share some unifying characteristic. For example, "The Olympic Games" is a series, whichis repeated regularly. The "2012 London Olympics" can be presented both as an [Event](http://schema.org/Event) in the series "Olympic Games", and as an[EventSeries](http://schema.org/EventSeries) that included a number of sporting competitions as Events. The nature of the association between the events in an [EventSeries](http://schema.org/EventSeries) can vary, but typical examples couldinclude a thematic event series (e.g. topical meetups or classes), or a series of regular events that share a location, attendee group and/or organizers. EventSeries has been defined as a kind of Event to make it easy for publishers to use it in an Event context withoutworrying about which kinds of series are really event-like enough to call an Event. In general an EventSeriesmay seem more Event-like when the period of time is compact and when aspects such as location are fixed, butit may also sometimes prove useful to describe a longer-term series as an Event.

A structured value representing exchange rate.

A FloorPlan is an explicit representation of a collection of similar accommodations, allowing the provision of common information (room counts, sizes, layout diagrams) and offers for rental or sale. In typical use, some [ApartmentComplex](http://schema.org/ApartmentComplex) has an [accommodationFloorPlan](http://schema.org/accommodationFloorPlan) which is a [FloorPlan](http://schema.org/FloorPlan). A FloorPlan is always in the context of a particular place, either a larger [ApartmentComplex](http://schema.org/ApartmentComplex) or a single [Apartment](http://schema.org/Apartment). The visual/spatial aspects of a floor plan (i.e. room layout, [see wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floor_plan)) can be indicated using [image](http://schema.org/image).

A FundingAgency is an organization that implements one or more [FundingScheme](http://schema.org/FundingScheme)s and manages the granting process (via [Grant](http://schema.org/Grant)s, typically [MonetaryGrant](http://schema.org/MonetaryGrant)s). A funding agency is not always required for grant funding, e.g. philanthropic giving, corporate sponsorship etc. ``` Examples of funding agencies include ERC, REA, NIH, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation... ```

A FundingScheme combines organizational, project and policy aspects of grant-based funding that sets guidelines, principles and mechanisms to support other kinds of projects and activities. Funding is typically organized via [Grant](http://schema.org/Grant) funding. Examples of funding schemes: Swiss Priority Programmes (SPPs); EU Framework 7 (FP7); Horizon 2020; the NIH-R01 Grant Program; Wellcome institutional strategic support fund. For large scale public sector funding, the management and administration of grant awards is often handled by other, dedicated, organizations - [FundingAgency](http://schema.org/FundingAgency)s such as ERC, REA, ...

(Eventually to be defined as) a supertype of GeoShape designed to accommodate definitions from Geo-Spatial best practices.

A grant, typically financial or otherwise quantifiable, of resources. Typically a [funder](http://schema.org/funder) sponsors some [MonetaryAmount](http://schema.org/MonetaryAmount) to an [Organization](http://schema.org/Organization) or [Person](http://schema.org/Person), sometimes not necessarily via a dedicated or long-lived [Project](http://schema.org/Project), resulting in one or more outputs, or [fundedItem](http://schema.org/fundedItem)s. For financial sponsorship, indicate the [funder](http://schema.org/funder) of a [MonetaryGrant](http://schema.org/MonetaryGrant). For non-financial support, indicate [sponsor](http://schema.org/sponsor) of [Grant](http://schema.org/Grant)s of resources (e.g. office space). Grants support activities directed towards some agreed collective goals, often but not always organized as [Project](http://schema.org/Project)s. Long-lived projects are sometimes sponsored by a variety of grants over time, but it is also common for a project to be associated with a single grant. The amount of a [Grant](http://schema.org/Grant) is represented using [amount](http://schema.org/amount) as a [MonetaryAmount](http://schema.org/MonetaryAmount).

[Guide](http://schema.org/Guide) is a page or article that recommend specific products or services, or aspects of a thing for a user to consider. A [Guide](http://schema.org/Guide) may represent a Buying Guide and detail aspects of products or services for a user to consider. A [Guide](http://schema.org/Guide) may represent a Product Guide and recommend specific products or services. A [Guide](http://schema.org/Guide) may represent a Ranked List and recommend specific products or services with ranking.

HealthAspectEnumeration enumerates several aspects of health content online, each of which might be described using [hasHealthAspect](http://schema.org/hasHealthAspect) and [HealthTopicContent](http://schema.org/HealthTopicContent).

A US-style health insurance plan, including PPOs, EPOs, and HMOs.

A description of costs to the patient under a given network or formulary.

For a given health insurance plan, the specification for costs and coverage of prescription drugs.

A US-style health insurance plan network.

[HealthTopicContent](http://schema.org/HealthTopicContent) is [WebContent](http://schema.org/WebContent) that is about some aspect of a health topic, e.g. a condition, its symptoms or treatments. Such content may be comprised of several parts or sections and use different types of media. Multiple instances of [WebContent](http://schema.org/WebContent) (and hence [HealthTopicContent](http://schema.org/HealthTopicContent)) can be related using [hasPart](http://schema.org/hasPart) / [isPartOf](http://schema.org/isPartOf) where there is some kind of content hierarchy, and their content described with [about](http://schema.org/about) and [mentions](http://schema.org/mentions) e.g. building upon the existing [MedicalCondition](http://schema.org/MedicalCondition) vocabulary.

A company or fund that gathers capital from a number of investors to create a pool of money that is then re-invested into stocks, bonds and other assets.

A list of possible statuses for the legal force of a legislation.

A list of possible levels for the legal validity of a legislation.

A legal document such as an act, decree, bill, etc. (enforceable or not) or a component of a legal act (like an article).

A specific object or file containing a Legislation. Note that the same Legislation can be published in multiple files. For example, a digitally signed PDF, a plain PDF and an HTML version.

A [LibrarySystem](http://schema.org/LibrarySystem) is a collaborative system amongst several libraries.

A Role that represents a Web link e.g. as expressed via the 'url' property. Its linkRelationship property can indicate URL-based and plain textual link types e.g. those in IANA link registry or others such as 'amphtml'. This structure provides a placeholder where details from HTML's link element can be represented outside of HTML, e.g. in JSON-LD feeds.

A book, document, or piece of music written by hand rather than typed or printed.

(editorial work in progress, this definition is incomplete and unreviewed) MediaManipulationRatingEnumeration classifies a number of ways in which a media item (video, image, audio) can be manipulated, taking into account the context within which they are published or presented.

(editorial work in progress, this definition is incomplete and unreviewed) A [MediaReview](http://schema.org/MediaReview) is a more specialized form of Review dedicated to the evaluation of media content online, typically in the context of fact-checking and misinformation. For more general reviews of media in the broader sense, use [UserReview](http://schema.org/UserReview), [CriticReview](http://schema.org/CriticReview) or other [Review](http://schema.org/Review) types.