Predicate: put
Roleset id: put.01 , location, vncls: 9.1-2, framnet: Placing , Imprisonment ,
put.01: Member of Vncls put-9.1-2.
Roles:
        Because of the range of possible prepositions introducing the
destination, I decided that they should all be lumped under a LOC tag,
rather than the usual practice of stripping out the preps from the PP.
        Arg0: putter (vnrole: 9.1-2-agent)
        Arg1: thing put (vnrole: 9.1-2-theme)
        Arg2: where put (vnrole: 9.1-2-destination)
Example: heheh, he said 'onus'
        Wilder has put the onus on Cole.
        Arg0: Wilder
        Rel: has put
        Arg1: the onus
        Arg2: on Cole
Example: put your money where your mouth is
        Japanese companies often put their money behind odd projects.
        Arg0: Japanese companies
        Argm-tmp: often
        Rel: put
        Arg1: their money
        Arg2: behind odd projects
Example: genie in the bottle
        It's too late *trace* to put the genie back in the bottle.
        Arg0: *trace*
        Rel: to put
        Arg1: the genie
        Argm-dir: back
        Arg2: in the bottle
Roleset id: put.02 , say, vncls: , framnet: Encoding
Roles:
        Arg0: speaker
        Arg1: thing said
Example: no utterance?
        As Dorothy Arighi puts it, blah blah blah
        Arg0: Dorothy Arighi
        Rel: puts
        Arg1: it
Example: manner, not attribute
        Let's put it bluntly.
        Arg0: us ('s)
        Rel: put
        Arg1: it
        Argm-mnr: bluntly
Roleset id: put.03 , result, attributive, vncls: , framnet: Causation
put.03: No Vncls. Updated by Julia, 10/2010.
Roles:
        Arg0: putter
        Arg1: thing put
        Arg2: attribute of arg1
Example: state to be
        The pilots put the amount as high as $100 million.
        Arg0: The pilots
        Rel: put
        Arg1: the amount
        Arg2: as high as $100 million
Example: putting it all together
        [That fund]-1 was put *trace*-1 together by Blackstone Group.
        Rel: put
        Arg1: *trace*-1
        Arg2: together
        Arg0: by Blackstone Group
Example: another example
        person: third,  tense: past,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        Increasing labor costs , Mr. Tyszkiewicz argued , would only put the countries at a further disadvantage in competing in the barrier - free EC market planned for after 1992 .
        Arg0: Increasing labor costs
        Argm-mod: would
        Argm-adv: only
        Rel: put
        Arg1: the countries
        Arg2: at a further disadvantage in competing in the barrier - free EC market planned for after 1992
Predicate: put_in
Roleset id: put.05 , contribute, submit, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg0: contributor
        Arg1: contribution
Example: Arg0 rel Arg1
        Many salarymen put in unproductive overtime hours.
        Arg0: Many salarymen
        Rel: put in
        Arg1: unproductive overtime hours
Predicate: put_off
Roleset id: put.06 , delay, vncls: , framnet: Change_event_time
put.06: No Vncls.
Roles:
        Arg0: delayer
        Arg1: delayed
        Arg2: delay itself, EXT, time period
Example: valuable advice
        Never *t* put off for tomorrow what you can put off to the day after that.
        Arg0: *t*
        Argm-neg: never
        Rel: [put] [off]
        Arg2: for tomorrow
        Arg1: what you can put off to the day after that
Roleset id: put.07 , offended, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg0: offender
        Arg1: offended
Example: well, I never!
        Japanese investors are put off by American exuberance.
        Arg1: Japanese investors
        Rel: are put off
        Arg0: by American exuberance
Predicate: put_on
Roleset id: put.08 , assume, acquire, wear, stage, vncls: , framnet: Dressing
Roles:
        Arg0: wearer
        Arg1: clothing/role/act
Example: like the emperor and his new clothes?1
        The occasional Englishman puts on airs.
        Arg0: The occasional Englishman
        Rel: puts on
        Arg1: airs
Example: produce or stage
        We put on instructional demonstrations to show you how to make
        best use of your purchases.
        Arg0: We
        Rel: put on
        Arg1: instructional demonstrations
        Argm-prp: to show you how to make best use of your purchases.
Predicate: put_out
Roleset id: put.09 , extinguish, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg0: extinguisher
        Arg1: fire
Example: oh, the hardship!
        Smokers must put out their cigarettes before entering the building.
        Arg0: Smokers
        Argm-mod: must
        Rel: [put] [out]
        Arg1: their cigarettes
        Argm-tmp: before entering the building
Roleset id: put.10 , disseminate, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg0: distributor
        Arg1: distributed
Example: bedtime reading
        John put out a report about PAS tagging.
        Arg0: John
        Rel: put out
        Arg1: a report about PAS tagging
Predicate: put_up
Roleset id: put.11 , furnish, supply, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg0: supplier
        Arg1: supply, equipment
        Arg2: recipient, benefactive
Example: cash
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: ns,  form: ns
        Few banks will put up new money for New Zealand.
        Arg0: Few banks
        Argm-mod: will
        Rel: [put] [up]
        Arg1: new money
        Arg2: for New Zealand
Roleset id: put.12 , tolerate, put up with, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg0: tolerater
        Arg1: thing tolerated
Example: they pretty much all look like this
        Even with mutual funds, [the little investor]-1 continues *trace*-1 to
        put up with high fees, high commissions and poor performance, while
        index-fund managers slowly amass a better record with lower fees,
        lower commissions and less risk.
        Arg0: *trace*-1
        Rel: [put] [up]
        Arg1: with high fees , high commissions and poor performance
Roleset id: put.13 , build, institute, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg0: builder
        Arg1: thing built, instituted, or established
Example:
        [They]-1 had until 1 May 1931 *-1 to put up the building.
        Arg0: [*-1]
        Rel: [put] [up]
        Arg1: the building
Predicate: hard_put
Roleset id: put.04 , idiomatic: hard put, vncls: , framnet:
put.04: "hard put" is an adjective and should not be tagged as a verb.
We would be hard put *trace=we* to call it a game.
Roles:
        Arg0: causer, usually infinitival
        Arg1: experiencer
Example: Japanese besuboru
        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: ns,  voice: passive,  form: participle
        ...the Beatles give way to baseball, in the Nipponese version we-2
        would be hard put [*-2] to call a ``game.''
        Rel: [hard] [put]
        Arg1: [*-2] to call [*T*-1] a ``game.''