Predicate: keep

Roleset id: keep.01 , maintain possession, vncls: 15.2 55.6

Roles:

        Arg0: Keeper
        Arg1: thing kept

Example: plain old transitive

        The Herald kept its old-time Hearst readership.
       

        Arg0 : The Herald
        Rel : kept
        Arg1 : its old-time Hearst readership

Roleset id: keep.02 , aspectual, vncls: 55.1

Roles:

        Arg0: causer of continued action
        Arg1: continuing action or state

Example: subject control

        John kept *trace* annotating.
       

        Arg0 : John
        Rel : kept
        Arg1 : *trace* annotating

Example: object control with sentential attribute

        Ringers keep the bells sounding in the many belfries of East Anglia.
       

        Arg0 : Ringers
        Rel : keep
        Arg1 : [the bells][sounding in the many belfries of East Anglia]

Example: object control with Adj attribute

        The captain kept the crew loyal.
       

        Arg0 : The captain
        Rel : kept
        Arg1 : [the crew][loyal]

Roleset id: keep.04 , maintain some prepositional relationship, vncls: 55.6

Roles:

        Arg0: causer of separation
        Arg1: one noun
        Arg2: other noun

Example: be careful with 'from'!

        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full

        Growers can't always keep the worm from the apple.
       

        Arg0 : Growers
        Argm-MOD : ca
        Argm-NEG : n't
        Argm-TMP : always
        Rel : keep
        Arg1 : the worm
        Arg2 : from the apple

Example: keep from: quasi-aspectual

        Japanese demand has kept the U.S. currency from *trace* plunging.
       

        Arg0 : Japanese demand
        Rel : kept
        Arg1 : the U.S. currency
        Arg2 : from *trace* plunging

Example: keep out

        Britain kept light tanks out of the talks.
       

        Arg0 : Britain
        Rel : kept
        Arg1 : light tanks
        Arg2 : out of the talks

Example: keep off

        Keep your Foster Savings Institution off the federal budget deficit.
       

        Arg0 : *trace*
        Rel : Keep
        Arg1 : your Foster Savings Institution
        Arg2 : off the federal budget deficit

Example: with attributive

        The Fed kept inflation-fighting as its top priority.
       

        Arg0 : The Fed
        Rel : kept
        Arg1 : inflation-fighting
        Arg2 : as its top priority

Roleset id: keep.06 , prepositional, vncls: -

Roles:

Example: keep with

        ... in *trace=nothing* keeping with the reputation of the company.
       


Roleset id: keep.03 , light verb, vncls: -

Roles:

        Arg0: agenty thing
        Arg1: noun
        Arg2: prepositional object

Example: keep pace

        Newsweek keeps pace with its rival Time.
       

        Arg0 : Newsweek
        Rel : keeps
        Arg1 : pace
        Arg2 : with its rival Time

Example: keep track

        The state keeps track of the achievement-test preparation booklets.
       

        Arg0 : The state
        Rel : keeps
        Arg1 : track
        Arg2 : of the achievement-test preprarion booklets


Predicate: keep_up

Roleset id: keep.05 , keep up: maintain position, vncls: 55.6

Roles:

        Arg0: maintainer of position
        Arg1: relative to what

Example: keeping up with the Joneses

        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full

        John can't keep up with Mary's rapid mood swings.
       

        Arg0 : John
        Argm-MOD : ca
        Argm-NEG : n't
        Rel : [keep] [up]
        Arg1 : with Mary's rapid mood swings


Predicate: keep_on

Roleset id: keep.08 , keep on: aspectual, vncls: -

Roles:

        Arg1: event

Example: aspectual

        person: ns,  tense: future,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full

        State monopolies will keep on [*-1] stifling trade, ``free''
        prices or not, until something else replaces them.
       

        Arg1 : [State monopolies][[*-1] stifling trade
        Argm-MOD : will
        Rel : keep on
        Argm-ADV : ``free'' prices or not
        Argm-TMP : until something else replaces them