Brief introduction to linked data Lukas Koster, Library of the University of Amsterdam  http://twitter.com/lukask February 2011 Semantic web? The term ‘semantic web’ is somewhat misleading. The description ‘a group of methods and technologies to allow machines to understand the meaning - or "sema...

XSL stylesheet for turning MODS into RDF.

Enhancing an OAIPMH Service Using Linked Data The case of the Sheet Music Consortium Stephen Davison, University of California, Los Angeles 1

"Catmandu" - general-purpose data munger.

managing electronic resources using linked data a subproject of the cooperation between Leipzig University Library and SLUB Dresden Leander Seige / Natanael Ar…

"Easy" translator of MARC to RDF.

Slides of my presentation at SWIB'13 in Hamburg

RDF editor and viewer.

Free software in Python for making websites based on RDF data.

Workshop at #swib13 by Felix Ostrowski and Adrian Pohl.

XForms-based tool for getting data into EAC-CPF. Interacts with some LD stores to add URIs to records where available. From the numismatists.

Source of real-world library LD! Possible final project: build a "New Books" display?

Presentation given at the European Conference on Data Analysis 2013 in Luxemburg on July 10th, 2013.

Command-line RDF validator. No web interface that I know of.

This book lives at http://patterns.dataincubator.org. Check that website for the latest version. The book is also available as both a PDF and EPUB download. This work is licenced under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 UK: England & Wales License. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/uk/. Thanks to members of the Linked Data mailing list for their feedback and input, and Sean Hannan for contributing some CSS to style the online book.

(2013). Library Marc Records Into Linked Open Data: Challenges and Opportunities. Journal of Library Metadata: Vol. 13, Linked Data, Semantic Web and Libraries, pp. 163-196.

Elaborates on what a serialization is, shows various MARC serializations, demos linked-data serializations.

HIVE (Helping Interdisciplinary Vocabulary Engineering) is an effort to automatically generate metadata for content, drawing descriptor terms from multiple vocabularies encoded as Simple Knowledge Organization Systems (SKOS). The effort is a response to the challenges of interoperability, cost and usability of multiple terminology sets often needed to adequately describe digital resources.

BioNames is a web database of taxonomic names for animals, linked to the primary literature and, wherever possible, to phylogenetic trees. It aims to provide a taxonomic “dashboard” where at a glance we can see a summary of the taxonomic and phylogenetic information we have for a given taxon and hence provide a quick answer to the basic question “what is this taxon?” BioNames combines classifications from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) and GenBank, images from the Encyclopedia of Life (EOL), animal names from the Index of Organism Names (ION), and bibliographic data from multiple sources including the Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL) and CrossRef. The user interface includes display of full text articles, interactive timelines of taxonomic publications, and zoomable phylogenies. It is available at http://bionames.org.

Good example of easy-to-get-to RDF representations.