PART III: Base Tag Sets

View the newer P4 Guidelines

8: Base Tag Set for Prose

9: Base Tag Set for Verse

• 9.1: Structure of the Base Tag Set for Verse
• 9.2: Structural Divisions of Verse Texts
• 9.3: Components of the Verse Line
• 9.4: Rhyme and Metrical Analysis
  • 9.4.1: Sample Metrical Analyses
  • 9.4.2: Segment-Level versus Line-level Tagging
  • 9.4.3: Metrical Analysis of Stanzaic Verse

• 9.5: Rhyme
• 9.6: Encoding Procedures For Other Verse Features

10: Base Tag Set for Drama

• 10.1: Front and Back Matter
  • 10.1.1: The Set Element
  • 10.1.2: Prologues and Epilogues
  • 10.1.3: Records of Performances
  • 10.1.4: Cast Lists

• 10.2: The Body of a Performance Text
  • 10.2.1: Major Structural Divisions
  • 10.2.2: Speeches and Speakers
  • 10.2.3: Stage Directions
  • 10.2.4: Speech Contents
  • 10.2.5: Embedded Structures
  • 10.2.6: Simultaneous Action

• 10.3: Other Types of Performance Text
  • 10.3.1: Technical Information

11: Transcriptions of Speech

• 11.1: General Considerations and Overview
  • 11.1.1: Divisions

• 11.2: Elements Unique to Spoken Texts
  • 11.2.1: Utterances
  • 11.2.2: Pause
  • 11.2.3: Vocal, Kinesic, Event
  • 11.2.4: Writing
  • 11.2.5: Temporal Information
  • 11.2.6: Shifts
  • 11.2.7: Formal Definition

• 11.3: Elements Defined Elsewhere
  • 11.3.1: Segmentation
  • 11.3.2: Synchronization and Overlap
  • 11.3.3: Regularization of Word Forms
  • 11.3.4: Prosody
  • 11.3.5: Speech Management
  • 11.3.6: Analytic Coding

12: Print Dictionaries

• 12.1: Dictionary Body and Overall Structure
• 12.2: The Structure of Dictionary Entries
  • 12.2.1: Hierarchical Levels
  • 12.2.2: Groups and Constituents

• 12.3: Top-level Constituents of Entries
  • 12.3.1: Information on Written and Spoken Forms
  • 12.3.2: Grammatical Information
  • 12.3.3: Sense Information
    • 12.3.3.1: Definitions
    • 12.3.3.2: Translation Equivalents
  • 12.3.4: Etymological Information
  • 12.3.5: Other Information
    • 12.3.5.1: Examples
    • 12.3.5.2: Usage Information and Other Labels
    • 12.3.5.3: Cross References to Other Entries
    • 12.3.5.4: Notes within Entries
  • 12.3.6: Related Entries

• 12.4: Headword and Pronunciation References
• 12.5: Typographic and Lexical Information in Dictionary Data
  • 12.5.1: Editorial View
  • 12.5.2: Lexical View
  • 12.5.3: Retaining Both Views
  • 12.5.4: Attributes for Dictionary Entries

• 12.6: Unstructured Entries

13: Terminological Databases

• 13.1: The Terminological Entry
• 13.2: Tags for Terminological Data
• 13.3: Basic Structure of the Terminological Entry
  • 13.3.1: Nested Term Entries
  • 13.3.2: Flat Term Entries Using Rules of Adjacency
  • 13.3.3: Flat Term Entries Using Group and Depend Attributes
  • 13.3.4: References between Term Entries

• 13.4: Overall Structure of Terminological Documents
  • 13.4.1: DTD Fragment for Nested Style
  • 13.4.2: DTD Fragment for Flat Style

• 13.5: Additional Examples of Term Entries
  • 13.5.1: Example 5: Term Entry from ISO 472
  • 13.5.2: Example 6: Example 5 Treated as a Single Term Entry in Nested Form
  • 13.5.3: Example 7: Example 5 Treated as Two Separate Term Entries in Nested Form
  • 13.5.4: Example 8: Example 5 Treated as a Flat Term Entry Using Adjacency Rules
  • 13.5.5: Example 9: Example 5 Treated as a Flat Term Entry Not Using Adjacency Rules