Radio Station Archive Digitization Owners Steven Morris David Smith William Waites Presenter Ray Denenberg Current Practice Radio stations archive audio programs Radio stations archive audio programs ID: 462894
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Use Case:Radio Station Archive Digitization
Owners:Steven Morris David Smith William Waites
Presenter:
Ray DenenbergSlide2
Current Practice Slide3
Radio stations archive audio programsSlide4
Radio stations archive audio programsOften not digitized Slide5
Radio stations archive audio programs
Often not digitized Little or inconsistent metadataSlide6
Radio stations archive audio programs
Often not digitized Little or inconsistent metadataOccasional efforts to digitize these programs and create metadataSlide7
Radio stations archive audio programs
Often not digitized Little or inconsistent metadata
Occasional efforts to digitize these programs and create metadata
Metadata creation usually ad-hocSlide8
GoalSlide9
indexed and searchableSlide10
indexed and searchablecross references to other eventsparticularly news broadcastsSlide11
indexed and searchablecross references to other events
particularly news broadcastsenable federated searching Across programs and cross referenced eventsSlide12
Scenario Slide13
Scenario …………. at the Radio Mogadishu archives Slide14
An expert works with an archivist to create and annotate digital archives Slide15
An expert works with an archivist to create and annotate digital archives The archivist has archives stored on old tapes, has a catalog system, but much of the information is simply in his memory.Slide16
An expert works with an archivist to create and annotate digital archives The archivist has archives stored on old tapes, has a catalog system, but much of the information is simply in his memory.
As the expert creates the digital versions, he annotates them with information from the catalog system, the archivist, and a native (Somali) speaker listening to the tapes. Slide17
Application of linked data Slide18
Exploit the extensibility of RDFSlide19
Exploit the extensibility of RDFNew predicates can be defined as needed.Examples:Slide20
Exploit the extensibility of RDFNew predicates can be defined as needed.Examples:
Define a subproperty of dc:identifier for the Radio Mogadishu Archives tape labelling scheme.Slide21
Exploit the extensibility of RDF
New predicates can be defined as needed.Examples:Define a subproperty of dc:identifier for the Radio Mogadishu Archives tape labelling scheme.Annotate a recording with information about the participants:
is it an interview?
Who is the interviewer?
The interviewee?
The station director at the time? Slide22
Exploit the extensibility of RDF
New predicates can be defined as needed.Examples:Define a subproperty of dc:identifier for the Radio Mogadishu Archives tape labelling scheme.
Annotate a recording with information about the participants:
is it an interview?
Who is the interviewer?
The interviewee?
The station director at the time?
Create URIs for the people involved. Slide23
Problems and Limitations Slide24
Little guidance for creating metadata about audio recordingsSlide25
Little guidance for creating metadata about audio recordingsWhere to annotate who did the digitization? Who transcribed the metadata? Slide26
Little guidance for creating metadata about audio recordingsWhere to annotate who did the digitization? Who transcribed the metadata?
When to create Works, when Manifestations. Slide27
Little guidance for creating metadata about audio recordingsWhere to annotate who did the digitization? Who transcribed the metadata?
When to create Works, when Manifestations. No vocabulary to describe the state of source material, e.g. "readable", "partially- readable", "unrecoverable"Slide28
Problems and Limitations (Continued)Confidence/Uncertainly How to preserve information about the transcriber's uncertainty.
“Looks like an X but might be Y”."Is that an 8 or a 3?"