Predicate: pop

pop: Frames file for 'pop' based on sentences in financial subcorpus and automatic expansion via verbnet.

Roleset id: pop.01 , make a popping sound, vncls: 43.2, framnet:

Roles:

        Arg0: maker of sounds (vnrole: 43.2-Agent)

Example: popcorn

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

        John's knees pop every time he stands up.

        Arg0: John's knees
        Rel: pop
        Argm-tmp: every time he stands u

Roleset id: pop.02 , pop, burst, vncls: 45.4, framnet:

pop.02: Another verb where the rolesets are obviously related--if you are bursting something, it is probably making a 'pop' sound.

Roles:

        Arg0: causer of popping (vnrole: 45.4-Agent)
        Arg1: thing popping, bubble (vnrole: 45.4-Patient)

Example: popcorn

        person: third,  tense: present,  aspect: progressive,  voice: active,  form: participle

        John is popping popcorn in the microwave.

        Arg0: John
        Rel: popping
        Arg1: popcorn
        Argm-loc: in the microwave

Roleset id: pop.04 , move suddenly, vncls: , framnet:

Roles:

        Arg0: causer of motion
        Arg1: entity in motion
        Arg2: EXT, distance moved
        Arg3: start point
        Arg4: end point
        Arg5: direction

Example: a couple arguments

        Likewise pop over, pop down, etc.
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full

        ``I think the market could pop up to the $1.22 to $1.25 level
        without too much difficulty,'' he said.

        Arg1: the market
        Argm-mod: could
        Rel: pop
        Arg2: up
        Arg4: to the $1.22 to $1.25 level
        Argm-mnr: without too much difficulty

Example: not just stocks

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

        Analysts and competitors said the move reflects a growing need by
        the stores to expand their customer base beyond the traditional
        blue-collar worker who [*T*-1] pops into a convenience store for
        a sandwich, cigarettes, soda or beer.

        Arg1: [*T*-1]
        Argm-rcl: who -> the traditional blue-collar worker
        Rel: pops
        Arg4: into a convenience store
        Argm-pnc: for a sandwich, cigarettes, soda or beer

Roleset id: pop.05 , hit, vncls: , framnet:

pop.05: Roleset added by Claire

Roles:

        Arg0: hitter
        Arg1: person, thing hit
        Arg2: mention of punch, hit itself if present

Example: punch in the face

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

        The boss at this roadblock popped me one in the face.

        Arg0: The boss at this roadblock
        Rel: popped
        Arg1: me
        Arg2: one
        Argm-loc: in the face


Predicate: pop_up

Roleset id: pop.03 , pop up: appear, vncls: , framnet:

pop.03: Frame edited by Arrick

Roles:

        Arg0: agent, causer of appearance
        Arg1: thing appearing

Example: unaccusative

        person: third,  tense: present,  aspect: progressive,  voice: active,  form: full

        Dealing with the sales this month could be particularly
        challenging because almost every problem that has hobbled the
        program in the past is popping up again.

        Arg1: almost every problem that has hobbled the program in the past
        Rel: [ popping] [ up]
        Argm-tmp: again

Example: with agent

        Stacy Brown ~MSNBC analyst author of Michael Jackson the Man Behind the
        Mask and a name who *T*-1 keeps popping up with all these books.

        Argm-rcl: who ->a name
        Arg0: *T*-1
        Rel: [popping] [up]
        Arg1: with all these books