Predicate: succeed

Roleset id: succeed.01 , win, accomplish some task, successful, accomplished, Source: , vncls: , framnet:

succeed.01: SUCCEED-V NOTES: Adjectival 'successful' based on BOLT-4,5. Corresponds to VN class succeed-74-1. (from succeed.01-v) SUCCESS-N NOTES: Roleset based on suceed.01. No corresponding VN class. Framed by Katie. (from success.01-n) SUCCESSFUL-J NOTES: Added by Julia based on SMS. (from successful.01-j)

Aliases:

AliasFrameNetVerbNet
succeed (v.)Success_or_failure Successful_action Personal_success
successful (j.)
success (n.)

Roles:

        Arg0-PAG: entity succeeding (vnrole: 74-1-agent)
        Arg1-PPT: task, goal met (vnrole: 74-1-theme)

Example: entity mentioned, task not

        Ford might succeed because many shareholders are speculators keen for a full bid.

        Arg0: Ford
        Argm-mod: might
        Rel: succeed
        Argm-cau: because many shareholders are speculators keen for a full bid

Example: entity and task mentioned

        If the government succeeds in seizing Mr. Antar's assets, he could be left without top-flight legal representation, because his attorneys are likely to quit, according to individuals familiar with the case.

        Arg0: the government
        Rel: succeeds
        Arg1: in seizing Mr. Antar 's assets

Example: task in subject position

        If the Paribas bid succeeds...

        Arg1: the Paribas bid
        Rel: succeeds

Example: adjectival rel: successful

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

        Personally , I do n't think long - distant relationships would be successful .

        Arg0: long-distance relationships
        Argm-mod: would
        Rel: successful

Example: Example with both args

        the success of Senate Democrats in stalling the capital gains tax cut

        Rel: success
        Arg0: of Senate Democrats
        Arg1: in stalling the capital gains tax cut

Example: Example with only arg 0

        the expected success of the Lisa computer , introduced in 1983

        Rel: success
        Arg0: of the Lisa computer , introduced in 1983

Example: Example with only arg 1

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

        The success of their tests using anthrax simulant and artificial artillery rockets

        Rel: success
        Arg1: of their tests using anthrax simulants and artificial artillery rockets

Example: Another example with both args

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

        His success in a new television show

        Arg0: His
        Rel: success
        Arg1: in a new television show

Roleset id: succeed.02 , take over for, Source: , vncls: , framnet:

succeed.02: SUCCEED-V NOTES: Frames file for 'succeed' based on sentences in financial subcorpus. Comparison with 'win' and 'replace' and 'take_over'. (from succeed.02-v) SUCCESSION-N NOTES: Added by Julia based on succeed-v.02. No corresponding VNcls. (from succession.01-n)

Aliases:

AliasFrameNetVerbNet
succession (n.)Take_place_of
succeed (v.)

Roles:

        Arg0-PAG: successor
        Arg1-PPT: entity being replaced
        Arg2-PRD: attributive, role, function

Example: no role or function

        Stephen Akerfeldt, currently vice president finance, will succeed Mr. McAlpine.

        Arg0: Stephen Akerfeldt, currently vice president finance
        Argm-mod: will
        Rel: succeed
        Arg1: Mr. McAlpine

Example: with role/function

        Edward L. Kane succeeded Mr. Taylor as chairman.

        Arg0: Edward L. Kane
        Rel: succeeded
        Arg1: Mr. Taylor
        Arg2: as chairman

Example: just arg1

        The CEO succession

        Arg1: CEO
        Rel: succession

Example: argMs

        a planned succession at the company

        Argm-adj: planned
        Rel: succession
        Argm-loc: at the company

Example: all args

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

        the office was vacant following his succession of Abraham Lincoln as President

        Arg0: his
        Rel: succession
        Arg1: of Abraham Lincoln
        Arg2: as President

Roleset id: succeed.03 , be subsequent to, Source: , vncls: , framnet:

succeed.03: SUCCEED-V NOTES: (from succeed.03-v) SUCCESSION-N NOTES: Added by Julia based on succeed-v.03, internet examples. No corresponding VNcls. Note: partative usages such as "a succession of problems" are not eventive and should be treated as .ER. (from succession.02-n)

Aliases:

AliasFrameNetVerbNet
succeed (v.)
succession (n.)Sequence

Roles:

        Arg1-PPT: thing coming after
        Arg2-PPT: thing going before

Example: adjectival

        person: ns,  tense: ns,  aspect: progressive,  voice: active,  form: participle

        All this was recognized and documented in the succeeding years by economists, some of whom worked in the Reagan administration to lift this burden from the American people, states and local governments.

        Rel: succeeding
        Arg1: years

Example: both args- chronological publication of books

        In the context of 'The Orphan', for instance, 'Streamers' announces itself clearly a further step in Rabe's inquiry ... And in the context of its succession after 'Boom Boom Room', we may put the matter of 'Streamers' and its putative status as 'Vietnam drama' ...

        Arg1: its
        Rel: succession
        Arg2: after 'Boom Boom Room'