A structured value representing repayment.

The [ReportageNewsArticle](http://schema.org/ReportageNewsArticle) type is a subtype of [NewsArticle](http://schema.org/NewsArticle) representing news articles which are the result of journalistic news reporting conventions. In practice many news publishers produce a wide variety of article types, many of which might be considered a [NewsArticle](http://schema.org/NewsArticle) but not a [ReportageNewsArticle](http://schema.org/ReportageNewsArticle). For example, opinion pieces, reviews, analysis, sponsored or satirical articles, or articles that combine several of these elements. The [ReportageNewsArticle](http://schema.org/ReportageNewsArticle) type is based on a stricter ideal for "news" as a work of journalism, with articles based on factual information either observed or verified by the author, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. This often includes perspectives from multiple viewpoints on a particular issue (distinguishing news reports from public relations or propaganda). News reports in the [ReportageNewsArticle](http://schema.org/ReportageNewsArticle) sense de-emphasize the opinion of the author, with commentary and value judgements typically expressed elsewhere. A [ReportageNewsArticle](http://schema.org/ReportageNewsArticle) which goes deeper into analysis can also be marked with an additional type of [AnalysisNewsArticle](http://schema.org/AnalysisNewsArticle).

A Research project.

ReturnFeesEnumeration expresses policies for return fees.

A [NewsArticle](http://schema.org/NewsArticle) and [CriticReview](http://schema.org/CriticReview) providing a professional critic's assessment of a service, product, performance, or artistic or literary work.

An [Article](http://schema.org/Article) whose content is primarily [\[satirical\]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satire) in nature, i.e. unlikely to be literally true. A satirical article is sometimes but not necessarily also a [NewsArticle](http://schema.org/NewsArticle). [ScholarlyArticle](http://schema.org/ScholarlyArticle)s are also sometimes satirized.

A schedule defines a repeating time period used to describe a regularly occurring [Event](http://schema.org/Event). At a minimum a schedule will specify [repeatFrequency](http://schema.org/repeatFrequency) which describes the interval between occurences of the event. Additional information can be provided to specify the schedule more precisely. This includes identifying the day(s) of the week or month when the recurring event will take place, in addition to its start and end time. Schedules may also have start and end dates to indicate when they are active, e.g. to define a limited calendar of events.

A School District is an administrative area for the administration of schools.

Printed music, as opposed to performed or recorded music.

Short story or tale. A brief work of literature, usually written in narrative prose.

A SpecialAnnouncement combines a simple date-stamped textual information update with contextualized Web links and other structured data. It represents an information update made by a locally-oriented organization, for example schools, pharmacies, healthcare providers, community groups, police, local government. The motivating scenario for SpecialAnnouncement is the [Coronavirus pandemic](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_coronavirus_pandemic), and the initial vocabulary is oriented to this urgent situation. Schema.orgexpect to improve the markup iteratively as it is deployed and as feedback emerges from use. In addition to ourusual [Github entry](https://github.com/schemaorg/schemaorg/issues/2490), feedback comments can also be provided in [this document](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1fpdFFxk8s87CWwACs53SGkYv3aafSxz_DTtOQxMrBJQ/edit#). While this schema is designed to communicate urgent crisis-related information, it is not the same as an emergency warning technology like [CAP](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Alerting_Protocol), although there may be overlaps. The intent is to coverthe kinds of everyday practical information being posted to existing websites during an emergency situation. Several kinds of information can be provided: We encourage the provision of "name", "text", "datePosted", "expires" (if appropriate) and"url" as a simple baseline. It is important to provide a value for "category" where possible, most ideally as a well knownURL from Wikipedia or Wikidata. In the case of the 2019-2020 Coronavirus pandemic, this should be "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2019-20*coronavirus*pandemic" or "https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q81068910". For many of the possible properties, values can either be simple links or an inline description, depending on whether a summary is available. For a link, provide just the URL of the appropriate page as the property's value. For an inline description, use a [WebContent](http://schema.org/WebContent) type, and provide the url as a property of that, alongside at least a simple "[text](http://schema.org/text)" summary of the page. It isunlikely that a single SpecialAnnouncement will need all of the possible properties simultaneously. More options may be addedlater if We expect that in many cases the page referenced might contain more specialized structured data, e.g. contact info, [openingHours](http://schema.org/openingHours), [Event](http://schema.org/Event), [FAQPage](http://schema.org/FAQPage) etc. By linking to those pages from a [SpecialAnnouncement](http://schema.org/SpecialAnnouncement) you can help make it clearer that the events are related to the situation(e.g. Coronavirus) indicated by the [category](http://schema.org/category) property of the [SpecialAnnouncement](http://schema.org/SpecialAnnouncement). The basic content of [SpecialAnnouncement](http://schema.org/SpecialAnnouncement) is similar to that of an [RSS](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSS) or [Atom](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atom_\(Web_standard\)) feed. For publishers without such feeds, basic feed-like information can be shared by posting[SpecialAnnouncement](http://schema.org/SpecialAnnouncement) updates in a page, e.g. using JSON-LD. For sites with Atom/RSS functionality, you can point to a feedwith the [webFeed](http://schema.org/webFeed) property. This can be a simple URL, or an inline [DataFeed](http://schema.org/DataFeed) object, with [encodingFormat](http://schema.org/encodingFormat) providingmedia type information e.g. "application/rss+xml" or "application/atom+xml". For an announcement that is about a place, you can use [about](http://schema.org/about) (or [mainEntity](http://schema.org/mainEntity)) to make that relationship explicit.For example, the announcement could be "about" a new [CovidTestingFacility](http://schema.org/CovidTestingFacility), and provide contact information, [location](http://schema.org/location), [geo](http://schema.org/geo),[openingHours](http://schema.org/openingHours) etc.

A StatisticalPopulation is a set of instances of a certain given type that satisfy some set of constraints. The property [populationType](http://schema.org/populationType) is used to specify the type. Any property that can be used on instances of that type can appear on the statistical population. For example, a [StatisticalPopulation](http://schema.org/StatisticalPopulation) representing all [Person](http://schema.org/Person)s with a [homeLocation](http://schema.org/homeLocation) of East Podunk California, would be described by applying the appropriate [homeLocation](http://schema.org/homeLocation) and [populationType](http://schema.org/populationType) properties to a [StatisticalPopulation](http://schema.org/StatisticalPopulation) item that stands for that set of people.The properties [numConstraints](http://schema.org/numConstraints) and [constrainingProperties](http://schema.org/constrainingProperties) are used to specify which of the populations properties are used to specify the population. Note that the sense of "population" used here is the general sense of a statisticalpopulation, and does not imply that the population consists of people. For example, a [populationType](http://schema.org/populationType) of [Event](http://schema.org/Event) or [NewsArticle](http://schema.org/NewsArticle) could be used. See also [Observation](http://schema.org/Observation), and the [data and datasets](https://schema.org/docs/data-and-datasets.html) overview for more details.

A tourist destination. In principle any [Place](http://schema.org/Place) can be a [TouristDestination](http://schema.org/TouristDestination) from a [City](http://schema.org/City), [Region](http://schema.org/Region) or [Country](http://schema.org/Country) to an [AmusementPark](http://schema.org/AmusementPark) or [Hotel](http://schema.org/Hotel). This Type can be used on its own to describe a general [TouristDestination](http://schema.org/TouristDestination), or be used as an [additionalType](http://schema.org/additionalType) to add tourist relevant properties to any other [Place](http://schema.org/Place). A [TouristDestination](http://schema.org/TouristDestination) is defined as a [Place](http://schema.org/Place) that contains, or is colocated with, one or more [TouristAttraction](http://schema.org/TouristAttraction)s, often linked by a similar theme or interest to a particular [touristType](http://schema.org/touristType). The [UNWTO](http://www2.unwto.org/) defines Destination (main destination of a tourism trip) as the place visited that is central to the decision to take the trip. (See examples below).

A tourist trip. A created itinerary of visits to one or more places of interest ([TouristAttraction](http://schema.org/TouristAttraction)/[TouristDestination](http://schema.org/TouristDestination)) often linked by a similar theme, geographic area, or interest to a particular [touristType](http://schema.org/touristType). The [UNWTO](http://www2.unwto.org/) defines tourism trip as the Trip taken by visitors. (See examples below).

A review created by an end-user (e.g. consumer, purchaser, attendee etc.), in contrast with [CriticReview](http://schema.org/CriticReview).

An online or virtual location for attending events. For example, one may attend an online seminar or educational event. While a virtual location may be used as the location of an event, virtual locations should not be confused with physical locations in the real world.

An application programming interface accessible over Web/Internet technologies.

WebContent is a type representing all [WebPage](http://schema.org/WebPage), [WebSite](http://schema.org/WebSite) and [WebPageElement](http://schema.org/WebPageElement) content. It is sometimes the case that detailed distinctions between Web pages, sites and their parts is not always important or obvious. The [WebContent](http://schema.org/WebContent) type makes it easier to describe Web-addressable content without requiring such distinctions to always be stated. (The intent is that the existing types [WebPage](http://schema.org/WebPage), [WebSite](http://schema.org/WebSite) and [WebPageElement](http://schema.org/WebPageElement) will eventually be declared as subtypes of [WebContent](http://schema.org/WebContent).)

A program with both an educational and employment component. Typically based at a workplace and structured around work-based learning, with the aim of instilling competencies related to an occupation. WorkBasedProgram is used to distinguish programs such as apprenticeships from school, college or other classroom based educational programs.

Text representing an XPath (typically but not necessarily version 1.0).