Frameset - treat

Predicate: treat

Roleset id: treat.01 , act towards an entity in a certain manner, assume that something has a particular attribute, Source: , vncls: , framnet:

treat.01: TREAT-V NOTES: Comparison to describe. Member of Vncls characterize-29.2 (from treat.01-v) TREATING-N NOTES: (from treating.01-n) TREATMENT-N NOTES: Based on verb entry treat.01; corresponds to Vncls characterize-29.2 (from treatment.01-n)

Aliases:

Alias	FrameNet	VerbNet
treat (v.)	Communicate_categorization
treatment (n.)	Communicate_categorization
treating (n.)

Roles:

        Arg0-PAG: assumer of attribute (vnrole: 29.2-agent)
        Arg1-PPT: entity treated (vnrole: 29.2-theme)
        Arg2-PRD: attribute (vnrole: 29.2-attribute)

Example: treat-v: passive

        [Interest on the bonds]-1 will be treated *trace*-1 as a preference item in calculating the federal alternative minimum tax that may be imposed on certain investors.

        Argm-mod: will
        Rel: treated
        Arg1: *trace*-1
        Arg2: as a preference item
        Argm-loc: in calculating the federal alternative minimum tax that may be imposed on certain investors

Example: ARG0 and ARG1 and ARG2

        These treat personal money management as a serious life skill that all modern people should know .

        Arg0: These
        Rel: treat
        Arg1: personal money management
        Arg2: as a serious life skill that all modern people should know

Example: treatment-n: All arguments

        His treatment of Tanabai as if he were an equal angered the higher-ups because they interpreted his deference to Tanabai as covering up for a friend.

        Arg0: His
        Rel: treatment
        Arg1: of Tanabi
        Arg2: as if he were an equal

Example: treatment-n: No agent

        It is tempting to view the treatment of children as chattel as unique to Third World communist countries.

        Rel: treatment
        Arg1: of children
        Arg2: as chattel

Example: treatment-n

        They also decried Libya 's treatment of the migrants and its poor human rights record .

        Arg0: Libya's
        Rel: treatment
        Arg1: of the migrants

Roleset id: treat.02 , buy for someone, Source: , vncls: , framnet:

treat.02: TREAT-V NOTES: Comparison to give. Member of Vncls equip-13.4.2-1. Updated by Julia. (from treat.02-v) TREATING-N NOTES: (from treating.02-n)

Aliases:

Alias	FrameNet	VerbNet
treating (n.)
treat (v.)	Giving

Roles:

        Arg0-PAG: buyer, treater (vnrole: 13.4.2-1-agent)
        Arg1-PPT: treat (vnrole: 13.4.2-1-theme)
        Arg2-GOL: benefactive (vnrole: 13.4.2-1-recipient)

Example: ARG0 and ARG2 and ARG1

        After the talks , McLauren treated Jiahua Zou and his delegation to an evening banquet .

        Argm-tmp: After the talks
        Arg0: McLauren
        Rel: treated
        Arg2: Jiahua Zou and his delegation
        Arg1: to an evening banquet

Roleset id: treat.03 , medical treatment, Source: , vncls: , framnet:

treat.03: TREAT-V NOTES: No Vncls. (from treat.03-v) TREATING-N NOTES: (from treating.03-n) TREATMENT-N NOTES: Based on verb entry treat.03; No Vncls. (from treatment.02-n)

Aliases:

Alias	FrameNet	VerbNet
treat (v.)	Cure
treatment (n.)	Cure
give_treatment (l.)
treating (n.)

Roles:

        Arg0-PAG: doctor (etc)
        Arg1-PPT: patient
        Arg2-PPT: illness or injury
        Arg3-MNR: instrument

Example: treat-v: passive with injury

        [The injured, including three in critical condition,]-1 were treated *trace*-1 for burns, breathing problems and cuts from flying glass, hospital officials said.

        Rel: treated
        Arg1: *trace*-1
        Arg2: for burns, breathing problems and cuts from flying glass

Example: treat-v: instrumental subject

        Sales of Pfizer's important drugs, [Feldene]-1 for *trace*-1 treating arthritis, and Procardia, a heart medicine, have shrunk because of increased competition.

        Arg3: *trace*-1
        Rel: treating
        Arg2: arthritis

Example: treat-v: active transitive

        By the time it paid its expenses [it]-1 only had $120,000 left -- not enough *trace*-1 to treat even one child.

        Arg0: *trace*-1
        Rel: treat
        Arg1: even one child

Example: treatment-n: Doctor and patient only

        This one is somewhat on the fence with treat.01, but since it's clearly a medical domain, we'll leave it here.
        Humor is a major ingredient in the doctor's treatment of the patient.

        Arg0: the doctor's
        Rel: treatment
        Arg1: of the patient

Example: treatment-n: Illness only

        Being misdiagnosed with depression is a potentially dangerous problem because the treatment for bipolar depression is different than for regular depression.

        Rel: treatment
        Arg2: for bipolar depression

Example: treatment-n: Instrument and illness

        The current standard for chemotherapy treatment of breast cancer is 6-cycles spaced 21-days apart.

        Arg3: chemotherapy
        Rel: treatment
        Arg2: of breast cancer

Roleset id: treat.04 , affect a change in something by applying a substance, Source: , vncls: , framnet:

treat.04: TREAT-V NOTES: Frames file for 'treat' based on sentences in financial subcorpus. (from treat.04-v predicate notes) TREATING-N NOTES: (from treating.04-n) TREATMENT-N NOTES: Based on verb entry treat.04; no VN class. (from treatment.03-n)

Aliases:

Alias	FrameNet	VerbNet
treat (v.)	Processing_materials
treatment (n.)	Processing_materials
treating (n.)

Roles:

        Arg0-PAG: cause of change, agent
        Arg1-PPT: thing changing
        Arg2-VSP: substance, treatment

Example: treat-v: missing substance

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

        Seymour Schreibman, the 65-year-old owner of Schreibman Raphael Furs Inc., treats the reverse side of a Persian lambskin to produce a reversible fur-and-leather garment.

        Arg0: Seymour Schreibman, the 65-year-old owner of Schreibman Raphael Furs Inc.
        Rel: treats
        Arg1: the reverse side of a Persian lambskin
        Argm-prp: to produce a reversible fur-and-leather garment

Example: treatment-n: Args 1 & 2

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

        The treatment of wood with sucrose and invert sugar solutions greatly reduces the subsequent shrinkage.

        Rel: treatment
        Arg1: of wood
        Arg2: with sucrose and invert sugar solutions

Example: treatment-n: Water treatment

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

        Treatment of water areas with fish toxicants must be done by one of these biologists per Illinois Administrative Rule 890.

        Rel: treatment
        Arg1: of water areas
        Arg2: with fish toxicants

Roleset id: treat.05 , handle (esp scholarly), Source: , vncls: , framnet:

treat.05: TREAT-V NOTES: No Vncls. (from treat.05-v) TREATING-N NOTES: (from treating.05-n) TREATMENT-N NOTES: Based on verb entry treat.05; No Vncls. (from treatment.04-n)

Aliases:

Alias	FrameNet	VerbNet
treat (v.)	Topic
treatment (n.)	Topic
treating (n.)

Roles:

Arg0-PAG: author
Arg1-PPT: topic, subject

Example: treat-v: postmodern angst

        person: ns, tense: present, aspect: perfect, voice: active, form: participle

        It is evident that their conversation runs more or less on the following lines: ``I've submitted the manuscript of my novel under the title `Teresa de Cepeda,' and in it I've treated a few neglected aspects of that eternal problem which...''

        Arg0: I
        Rel: treated
        Arg1: a few neglected aspects of that eternal problem which...''

Example: treatment-n: Typical usage

        person: ns, tense: present, aspect: perfect, voice: active, form: participle

        Descriptively, the author's treatment of his subject and material is splendid, and quite complete.

        Arg0: the author's
        Rel: treatment
        Arg1: of his subject and material

Predicate: treatable

Roleset id: treatable.06 , able to be treated, medically, Source: , vncls: , framnet:

treatable.06: TREATABLE-J NOTES: Added by Julia based on medi-seedcorpus. Relation to 'treat.03'. (from treatable.01-j)

Aliases:

Alias	FrameNet	VerbNet
treatable (j.)

Roles:

        Arg0-PAG: doctor
        Arg1-PPT: patient
        Arg2-PPT: illness or injury
        Arg3-MNR: instrument (treatment)

Example: treatable-j: arg1

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

        It is understood that local recurrence can often be treated with curative intent with a second surgery , but the distant recurrence , ie metastatic disease is treatable but not curable .

        Arg1: the distant recurrence , ie metastatic disease
        Rel: treatable