Predicate: track
track: Frames file for 'track' based on survey of sentences in financial
subcorpus and comparison with 'follow'.
Roleset id: track.01 , follow, vncls: 35.3 51.6, framnet: Cotheme
track.01: Member of Vncls chase-51.6, stalk-35.3.
Roles:
        Arg0: thing following (vnrole: 51.6-agent, 35.3-agent)
        Arg1: thing followed (vnrole: 51.6-theme, 35.3-theme)
        Arg2: benefactive
        Arg3: instrument
Example: transitive
        The Nasdaq bank index tracks thrift issues.
        Arg0: The Nasdaq bank index
        Rel: tracks
        Arg1: thrift issues
Example: with instrument
        The brokerage firm tracks technology stocks with its Technology Index.
        Arg0: The brokerage firm
        Rel: tracks
        Arg1: technology stocks
        Arg3: with its Technology Index
Roleset id: track.03 , be on track in relation to, vncls: , framnet:
Roles:
        Arg1: thing on track
        Arg2: track itself (loosely speaking)
Example: prepositional track
        Note that the 'with' is actually optional-- although be very careful that, without it, the proposition really isn't .01.
        person: ns,  tense: past,  aspect: ns,  voice: active,  form: full
        Indeed, the stock market's steady advance this year tracked with
        President Bush's success in advancing his capital-gain proposal.
        Argm-dis: Indeed
        Arg1: the stock market's steady advance this year
        Rel: tracked
        Arg2: with President Bush's success in advancing his capital-gains proposal
Predicate: track_down
Roleset id: track.02 , find, vncls: , framnet: -
track.02: No Vncls.
Roles:
        Arg0: finder
        Arg1: thing found
        Arg2: benefactive, found for
Example: transitive, no benefactive
        A Commonwealth Edison spokesman said that *trace* tracking down the two
        million customers whose addresses have changed during the past 3
        1/2 years would be ``an administrative nightmare.''
        Arg0: *trace*
        Rel: tracking down
        Arg1: the two million customers whose addresses have changed during the past 3 1/2 years would be ``an administrative nightmare.''