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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: v1.1/schema.md
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**Cardinality** | (0,1)
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**Required** | No
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**Accepted Values** | ISO 8601 Repeating Duration (or `irregular`)
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**Usage Notes** | Must be an ISO 8601 repeating duration unless this is not possible because the accrual periodicity is completely irregular, in which case the value should simply be `irregular`. The value should not include a start or end date but rather simply express the duration of time between data publishing. For example, a dataset which is updated on an annual basis would be `R/P1Y`; every three months would be `R/P3M`; weekly would be `R/P1W`; and daily would be `R/P1D`. Further examples and documenation [can be found here](/iso8601_guidance#accrualperiodicity).
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**Usage Notes** | Must be an ISO 8601 repeating duration unless this is not possible because the accrual periodicity is completely irregular, in which case the value should simply be `irregular`. The value should not include a start or end date but rather simply express the duration of time between data publishing. For example, a dataset which is published on an annual basis would be `R/P1Y`; every three months would be `R/P3M`; weekly would be `R/P1W`; and daily would be `R/P1D`. Further examples and documenation [can be found here](/iso8601_guidance#accrualperiodicity).
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**Example** | `{"accrualPeriodicity":"R/P1Y"}`
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{: .table .table-striped #bureauCode}
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**Cardinality** | (1,1)
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**Required** | Yes, always
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**Accepted Values** | ISO 8601 Date
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**Usage Notes** | Dates should be [ISO 8601](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601) of highest resolution. In other words, as much of YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.sTZD as is relevant to this dataset. If this file is brand-new, enter the `issued` date here as well. If there is a need to reflect that the dataset is continually updated, ISO 8601 formatting can account for this [with repeating intervals](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601#Time_intervals). For instance, `R/P1D` for daily, `R/P2W` for every two weeks, and `R/PT5M` for every five minutes.
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+**Example** | `{"modified":"2012-01-15"}` or `{"modified":"R/P1D"}
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**Usage Notes** | Dates should be [ISO 8601](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601) of highest resolution. In other words, as much of YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.sTZD as is relevant to this dataset. If there is a need to reflect that the dataset is continually updated, ISO 8601 formatting can account for this [with repeating intervals](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601#Time_intervals). For instance, `R/P1D` for daily, `R/P2W` for every two weeks, and `R/PT5M` for every five minutes.
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+**Example** | `{"modified":"2012-01-15"}` or `{"modified":"R/P1D"}`
**Usage Notes** | This field should contain an interval of time defined by start and end dates. Dates should be formatted as pairs of {start datetime/end datetime} in the [ISO 8601](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601) format. ISO 8601 specifies that datetimes can be formatted in a number of ways, including a simple four-digit year (eg. 2013) to a much more specific YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ, where the T specifies a seperator between the date and time and time is expressed in 24 hour notation in the UTC (Zulu) time zone. (e.g., 2011-02-14T12:00:00Z/2013-07-04T19:34:00Z). Use a solidus ("/") to separate start and end times. If there is a need to reflect that the dataset is continually updated, ISO 8601 formatting can account for this [with repeating intervals](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601#Time_intervals). For instance, updated monthly starting in January 2010 and continuing through the present would be represented as: `R/2010-01/P1M`. Updated every 5 minutes beginning on February 15, 2010 would be represented as: `R/2010-02-15/PT5M`.
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**Example** | `{"temporal":"2000-01-15T00:45:00Z/2010-01-15T00:06:00Z"}` or `{"temporal":"R/2000-01-15T00:45:00Z/P1W"}`
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**Usage Notes** | This field should contain an interval of time defined by the start and end dates for which the dataset is applicable. Dates should be formatted as pairs of {start datetime/end datetime} in the [ISO 8601](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601) format. ISO 8601 specifies that datetimes can be formatted in a number of ways, including a simple four-digit year (eg. 2013) to a much more specific YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ, where the T specifies a seperator between the date and time and time is expressed in 24 hour notation in the UTC (Zulu) time zone. (e.g., 2011-02-14T12:00:00Z/2013-07-04T19:34:00Z). Use a solidus ("/") to separate start and end times. If there is a need to define the start or end of applicability using a duration rather than a date, ISO 8601 formatting can account for this [with duration based intervals](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601#Time_intervals). For instance, applicability starting in January 2010 and continuing for one month could be represented as `2010-01/P1M` or `2010-01/2010-02`. However, when possible, full dates are preferred for both start and end times.
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**Example** | `{"temporal":"2000-01-15T00:45:00Z/2010-01-15T00:06:00Z"}` or `{"temporal":"2000-01-15T00:45:00Z/P1W"}`
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{: .table .table-striped #theme}
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**Field [#](#theme){: .permalink}** | **theme**
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----------------------
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*[Template and Sample Files (CSV and JSON format)](/v1.1/metadata-resources/)
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