EBU SKOS Classification Scheme for Role Codes
A vocabulary defining television, radio and associated media contributor roles.
A vocabulary defining television, radio and associated media contributor roles.
"Video games are extremely popular materials held by both public libraries and academic libraries. There is a compelling need for a robust genre vocabulary for cataloging video games that will aid users in identifying video game titles by genre. (...) The OLAC video game genre vocabulary includes sixty-six genre terms, each with a scope note to help librarians choose the correct term when cataloging video games. The vocabulary is fully cross-referenced and includes authoritative sources to corroborate the usage of the genre term as applied to video games.
German decimal classification system based on the Dutch Basic Classification (NBC)
"A glossary of all the key sailing/yachting terminology used in sailing."
"(.) Wine Glossary is an informative resource of key wine terms. It lists key general terminology used within the wine Trade and includes descriptions related to viniculture, winemaking, grape varieties, wine tasting, and more."
Thomas Jefferson created this classification for his private library. He sold his library to the Librarian of Congress in 1815 where its classification was used until replaced by the Library of Congress Classification (LCC) in 1897.
Currency codes intended for use in any application of trade, commerce and banking, as well as in the public sector.
Die Gattungs- und Sachbegriffe der Arbeitsgemeinschaft Alte Drucke im GBV (AAD) dient zur einheitlichen Verschlagwortung Alter Drucke im GBv bis zum Erscheinungsjahr 1850. Die Normdatei ist aus der sogenannten "Göttinger"-Liste und der VD17-Liste hervorgegangen.
The genre headings by the Working Group on Rare Books (AAD) serves as the basis for a consistent tagging of rare books published until 1850 in the GBV Common Library Network. The authority file originates from the "Göttingen" list and the VD17 list.
The Putnam Classification System was created by Herbert Putnam at the Minneapolis Central Library (1887-1891) before he moved to the Library of Congress
