Université de Montréal - Thèse sous forme numérique

XXVFrame and definition Core Frame Elements Lexical Units Frame relationsJury [Jury]The group that debates the case.Possible_sentence [PS]A sentence that the jury considers duringdeliberation.The jury DELIBERATED his guilt.Uses: DiscussionKidnappingThe words in this frame describe situations inwhich a Perpetrator carries off and holds theVictim against his or her will by force.Perpetrator [Perp]Semantic Type SentientThe Perpetrator is the person (or other agent)who carries off and holds the Victim against hisor her will.Victim [Vict]Semantic Type SentientThe Victim is the person who is carried off andheld against his/her will.abduct.v, abducted.a,abduction.n, abductor.n,kidnap.v, kidnapped.a,kidnapper.n, kidnapping.n,nab.v, shanghai.v, snatch.v,snatcher.nInherits From:Committing_crime, GettingLawA Law regulates activities or states of affairswithin a Jurisdiction, dictating what Requiredstates should be the case and what Forbiddenstates should not. Often it also indicatesnegative consequences for individuals thatviolate it, and these negative consequences aregenerally enforced by some official authority.They may or may not be created by someofficial legislative body.Forbidden [for]The state-of-affairs which is disallowed by theLaw.I think we need a LAW against all firearmswithin city limits.Law [Law]Semantic Type ArtifactThis FE identifies the rule designed to guideactivity, deprecating some types of activityand/or requiring other types of activity.act.n, code.n, law.n, policy.n,protocol.n, regime.n,regulation.n, statute.nInherits From: ArtifactUses: TextIs Used By: Legality,ProhibitingRequired [req]A state-of-affairs which the Law declares must