Predicate: fall
Roleset id: fall.01 , move downward, vncls: 45.6-1 51.1-2, framnet: Change_position_on_a_scale , Motion_directional
fall.01: Member of Vncls escape-51.1-2, calibratable_cos-45.6-1.
Roles:
        Arg1: Logical subject, patient, thing falling (vnrole: 51.1-2-theme, 45.6-1-patient)
        Arg2: EXT, amount fallen (vnrole: 45.6-1-extent)
        Arg3: start point
        Arg4: end point, end state of arg1
        Argm: medium
Example: all args
        Profits fell 10% to $118 million from $130.6 million
        Arg1: Profits
        Rel: fell
        Arg2: 10%
        Arg4: to $118 million
        Arg3: from $130.6 million
Example: arg2 as manner
        British government bonds fell sharply initially.
        Arg1: British government bonds
        Rel: fell
        Arg2: sharply
        Argm-tmp: initialy
Example: temporal, with EXT
        The average junk bond fell by 4.2% in October
        Arg1: The average junk bond
        Rel: fell
        Arg2: by 4.2%
        Argm-tmp: in October
Example: non financial, fall into
        They fell into oblivion after the 1929 crash.
        Arg1: They
        Rel: fell
        Arg4: into oblivion
        Argm-tmp: after the 1929 crash
Roleset id: fall.04 , occur, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg1: thing occurring
        Arg2: when/where
Example: where they fall
        person: ns,  tense: past,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        The increase reflects spending on the S&L rescue as well as
        payroll and Social Security checks normally issued in October
        that were issued in September this year because Oct. 1 fell on a
        Sunday.
        Arg1: Oct. 1
        Rel: fell
        Arg2: on a Sunday
Roleset id: fall.05 , be defeated, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg1: loser
        Arg2: winner or instrument of destruction
Example: pithy
        person: ns,  tense: past,  aspect: perfect,  voice: active,  form: participle
        The pithiest testimony to their domination of the just-concluded
        tournament came from Giants' manager Roger Craig after his team
        had fallen in Game Three to a five-home-run barrage that tied a
        61-year-old Series record.
        Arg1: his team
        Rel: fallen
        Argm-loc: in Game Three
        Arg2: to a five-home-run barrage that tied a 61-year-old Series record
Roleset id: fall.07 , become, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg1: Person undergoing change
        Arg2: End state
Example: ah, romance!
        Treebank seems to put 'in love with X' as all one constituent, but
this is wrong with respect to the argument structure.
        person: third,  tense: present,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        When, however, Claudio's sister, Isabella, a novitiate in a
        convent, goes to Angelo to plead her brother's case, the obdurate
        ruler immediately falls in love with her and, in a supreme act of
        hypocrisy, demands that Isabella yield up her virtue to him in
        exchange for her brother's life.
        Argm-tmp: When, however, Claudio's sister, Isabella, a novitiate in a convent, goes to Angelo to plead her brother's case
        Arg1: the obdurate ruler
        Argm-tmp: immediately
        Rel: falls
        Arg2: in love
        Argm-mnr: with her
Example: Falling Ill
        For [a middle-aged person]-1, * losing one's job is just as traumatic as
        a car accident, *-1 falling ill, the death of a spouse, or a child running
        away from home.
        Arg1: *-1 --> a middle aged person
        Rel: falling
        Arg2: ill
Example: Become a delinquent
        We were worried * that they might fall in with the wrong crowd after they
        got into junior high.
        Arg1: they
        Argm-mod: might
        Rel: fall
        Arg2: in
        Argm-mnr: with the wrong crowd
        Argm-tmp: after they got into junior high
Predicate: fall_back
Roleset id: fall.08 , fall back, rely on in emergency, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg0: thing falling back
        Arg1: thing fallen back on
Example:
        person: third,  tense: present,  aspect: perfect,  voice: active,  form: participle
        World Bank president Paul Wolfowitz has fallen back on his last resort.
        Arg0: World Bank president Paul Wolfowitz
        Rel: fallen back
        Arg1: on his last resort
Predicate: fall_off
Roleset id: fall.02 , fall off: stop, almost, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg1: Logical subject, patient, thing falling
        Arg2: EXT, amount fallen
Example: ouch
        person: third,  tense: present,  aspect: perfect,  voice: active,  form: participle
        John's productivity has fallen off ever since the beatings stopped.
        Arg1: John's productivity
        Rel: fallen off
        Argm-tmp: ever since the beatings stopped
Predicate: fall_out
Roleset id: fall.03 , fall out: no longer be on good terms, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg1: parties on bad terms
Example: John's fault, usually
        person: ns,  tense: past,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        John and Mary fell out over who left their socks in the refrigerator.
        Arg1: John and Mary
        Rel: fell out
        Argm-cau: over who left their socks in the refrigerator
Example: usually nominal
        person: ns,  tense: past,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        John and Mary had a falling out over who left their socks in the
        refrigerator.
        Arg1: John and Mary
        Rel: falling out
        Argm-cau: over who left their socks in the refrigerator
Predicate: fall_through
Roleset id: fall.06 , fall through: not come to pass, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg1: non-event
Example: bummer, dude
        person: ns,  tense: past,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        The price plummeted after a proposed leveraged buy-out of the
        airline fell through.
        Arg1: a proposed leveraged buy-out of the airline
        Rel: [ fell] [ through]
Predicate: fall_apart
Roleset id: fall.09 , fall apart: break, separate into peices, vncls: , framnet:
fall.09: Frames updated by Arrick
Roles:
        Arg1: thing in peices
Example: crumble
        And if you boil them for longer they do n't come loose and fall apart.
        Argm-adv: if you boil them for longer
        Arg1: they
        Rel: [ fall] [ apart]