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R7505 LOM view

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Metadata example - Technical view (grouped by LOM elements)

R7505 A Day in a Biscuit Factory, 1932: 'Served by discerning hostesses'

Shaded cell = element is a container only; values are in sub-elements.
Italic text = element repeated in this example.
Blank cell = element omitted in this example.
[square brackets] = source vocabulary.

Element number and nameSample entry
1. General 
1.1 General.Identifier 
1.1.1 General.Identifier.CatalogTLF-Resource
1.1.2 General.Identifier.EntryR7505
1.2 General.TitleA Day in a Biscuit Factory, 1932: 'Served by discerning hostesses'
1.3 General.Languageen-AU
1.4 General.DescriptionThis clip shows a range of manufacturing activities taking place at the Swallow and Ariell biscuit factory in Melbourne in 1932. Almost all the scenes in the clip depict female workers engaged in the production or decoration of biscuits, cakes or other 'dainty confectionary'. The tasks include operating light machinery, icing biscuits, decorating cakes, wrapping and packaging biscuits, and pasting labels on biscuit tins. Male workers are shown making biscuit tins. Each scene is accompanied by commentary praising the process and the quality of the product.
1.5 General.KeywordAdvertising
1.5 General.KeywordFood preparation
1.5 General.KeywordBaking
1.5 General.KeywordPackaging
1.5 General.KeywordAssembly lines
1.5 General.KeywordBiscuits
1.5 General.KeywordCakes
1.5 General.KeywordBiscuit tins
1.8 General.AggregationLevel2
2. LifeCycle 
2.1 LifeCycle.Version2.0
2.2 LifeCycle.Status[LOMv1.0] revised
2.3 LifeCycle.Contribute 
2.3.1 LifeCycle.Contribute.Role[LOMv1.0] Content provider
2.3.2 LifeCycle.Contribute.EntityBEGIN: vCARD
VERSION: 3.0
FN: australiascreen online
N: ;;;;
ADR: ;;;;;;Australia
ORG: australianscreen online
URL: http://www.australianscreen.com.au
ROLE: Reproduced courtesy of australianscreen online
END: vCARD
2.3 LifeCycle.Contribute 
2.3.1 LifeCycle.Contribute.Role[LOM v1.0] Author
2.3.2 LifeCycle.Contribute.EntityBEGIN: vCARD
VERSION: 3.0
FN: australiascreen online
N: ;;;;
ORG: Production credits can be found on the australianscreen online website
ADR: ;;;Enfield;SA;5085;Australia
URL: http://www.aboriginaleducation.sa.edu.au/
END: vCARD
2.3 LifeCycle.Contribute 
2.3.1 LifeCycle.Contribute.Role[LOMv1.0] Publisher
2.3.2 LifeCycle.Contribute.EntityBEGIN: vCARD
VERSION: 3.0
FN: Curriculum Corporation\; The Le@rning Federation
N: ;;;;
ORG: Curriculum Corporation\; The Le@rning Federation
ADR: ;;;Melbourne;VIC;3130;Australia
URL: http://www.thelearningfederation.edu.au/
END: vCARD
2.3.3 LifeCycle.Contribute.Date2008-07-18T04:53:16.0Z
3. Meta-Metadata 
3.1 General.Identifier 
3.1.1 General.Identifier.CatalogTLF-Metadata
3.1.2 General.Identifier.Entry395089
3.3 Meta-Metadata.MetadataSchemeLOMv1.0
3.3 Meta-Metadata.MetadataSchemeANZ-LOMv1.0
3.3 Meta-Metadata.MetadataSchemeednav1.1
4. Technical 
4.1 Technical.Formattext/html
4.1 Technical.Formatimage/jpeg
4.1 Technical.Formatimage/png
4.1 Technical.Formattext/css
4.2 Technical.Size78919
4.3 Technical.Locationhttp://resolver.thelearningfederation.edu.au/rft_id=10257/1205
4.4 Technical.Requirement 
4.7 Technical.DurationPT2M37S
5. Educational 
5.2 Educational.LearningResourceType[DCMI Type] moving image
5.5 Educational.IntendedEndUserRole 
5.6 Educational.Context 
5.7 Educational.TypicalAgeRange 
6. Rights 
6.1 Rights.Costno
6.2 Rights.CopyrightAndOtherRestrictionsyes
6.3 Rights.Description© Curriculum Corporation and australianscreen online, 2008, except where indicated under Acknowledgements
7. Relation 
7.1 Relation.Kind[LOMv1.0] references
7.2 Relation.Resource 
7.2.1 Relation.Resource.Identifier 
7.2.1.1 Relation.Resource.Identifier.CatalogURL
7.2.1.2 Relation.Resource.Identifier.Entryhttp://australianscreen.com.au/titles/day-biscuit-factory/clip3/
7.1 Relation.Kind[LOMv1.0] isbasedon
7.2 Relation.Resource 
7.2.1 Relation.Resource.Identifier 
7.2.1.1 Relation.Resource.Identifier.CatalogTLF-Resource
7.2.1.2 Relation.Resource.Identifier.EntryR7505
7.2.2 Relation.Resource.Descriptionv.2.0 Includes updated metadata. v.1.0 First public release.
9. Classification 
9.1 Classification.Purposeeducational objective
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThe clip gives an indication of the methods of production and the low level of mechanisation in a large Australian food factory in the early 1930s. While some semiautomatic machinery is shown, there is no evidence of a full production line in operation and most of the footage depicts work being performed by hand. When machinery is used, the narrator is excited by its novelty, focusing on its 'fascinating precision' or its noise and power.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Entry'A Day in a Biscuit Factory' is a 12-minute promotional film for Swallow and Ariell products and the target audience is clearly women who want to serve high-quality biscuits and cakes without making them themselves. The language used by the narrator hammers home the message. The company's biscuits are, for example, 'soon to be served by discerning hostesses who take pride in the presentation of attractive refreshments'.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntrySwallow and Ariell was established by Thomas Swallow (1827-90), who began manufacturing ship's biscuits in Port Melbourne, Victoria, in 1854. In the same year he went into partnership with Thomas Harris Ariell (1832-75), setting up the first machine-equipped biscuit factory in Melbourne and developing a range of biscuits. After Ariell's death, Swallow entered into partnership with Frederick Thomas Derham (1844-1922). The Derham family was still managing Swallow and Ariell in 1932 when the film was shot.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThe clip illustrates a division of labour along gender lines that was common in the food industry at the time. Fifteen women and one man are shown operating light machinery and doing by hand those jobs requiring expertise, dexterity and speed. Men operate powerful machinery and elsewhere in the film they are shown moving heavy equipment.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThe clip gives an indication of the methods of production and the low level of mechanisation in a large Australian food factory in the early 1930s. While some semiautomatic machinery is shown, there is no evidence of a full production line in operation and most of the footage depicts work being performed by hand. When machinery is used, the narrator is excited by its novelty, focusing on its 'fascinating precision' or its noise and power.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Entry'A Day in a Biscuit Factory' is a 12-minute promotional film for Swallow and Ariell products and the target audience is clearly women who want to serve high-quality biscuits and cakes without making them themselves. The language used by the narrator hammers home the message. The company's biscuits are, for example, 'soon to be served by discerning hostesses who take pride in the presentation of attractive refreshments'.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntrySwallow and Ariell was established by Thomas Swallow (1827-90), who began manufacturing ship's biscuits in Port Melbourne, Victoria, in 1854. In the same year he went into partnership with Thomas Harris Ariell (1832-75), setting up the first machine-equipped biscuit factory in Melbourne and developing a range of biscuits. After Ariell's death, Swallow entered into partnership with Frederick Thomas Derham (1844-1922). The Derham family was still managing Swallow and Ariell in 1932 when the film was shot.
  
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThe clip illustrates a division of labour along gender lines that was common in the food industry at the time. Fifteen women and one man are shown operating light machinery and doing by hand those jobs requiring expertise, dexterity and speed. Men operate powerful machinery and elsewhere in the film they are shown moving heavy equipment.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntrySeveral occupational health and safety issues are revealed in the clip, including the lack of ear protection in a very noisy workplace and the use of machines without hand guards. Such practices went largely unchanged in factories until the introduction of Australia's first occupational health and safety regulations in South Australia in 1972.
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryWhile most biscuits in the 1930s were packed in large grocer's tins and weighed out in the shop for each customer, some were sold in separate packs, similar to today's self-service packaging. Uneeda cracker biscuits were an example, and the clip shows how a pack of Uneeda biscuits was created in the 1930s. Everything was done by hand. The biscuits were lined up, weighed and wrapped, first in wax paper and then in the outer paper packaging.
  
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntrySwallow and Ariell recognised the promotional value of film and had earlier commissioned a silent film about their factory, released around 1925. For 'A Day in a Biscuit Factory' the company turned to Herschells Films to make a 'talkie'. At about the same time as this film was made, Herschells Films joined the Melbourne 'Herald' newspaper in a short-lived venture to produce Australian sound newsreels.
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceEducational value
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryThe soundtrack of the clip, consisting solely of a voice-over, provides an example of the early use of sound film in Australia. No factory sounds appear to have been recorded and there is no background music. The declamatory style of the voice-over, the rather unusual emphasis on particular words and some over-long pauses indicate that the filmmaker was still coming to grips with sound.
  
9.1 Classification.Purposeeducational level
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
  
9.1 Classification.Purposediscipline
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceAGIFT
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryTraining and education
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntrySchool education
  
9.1 Classification.Purposeidea
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceScOT
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id9203
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryAssembly lines
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceScOT
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id2153
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryBaking
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceScOT
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id4425
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryFood preparation
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceScOT
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id4425
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryPackaging
9.1 Classification.Purposeidea
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceISO 3166-1
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.IdAU
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryAustralia
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceISO 3166-2
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.IdAU-VIC
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryVictoria
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceDCMI Point
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Entryeast=144.93755;north=-37.83683;name=PORT MELBOURNE;
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceDCMI Period
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Entrystart=1932;end=1932;scheme=W3C-DTF;
  
9.1 Classification.Purposeaccessibility restrictions
9.2 Classification.TaxonPath 
9.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.SourceTLF_accessprofile
9.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon 
9.2.2.1 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.Id 
9.2.2.2 Classification.TaxonPath.Taxon.EntryGeneric

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