actor actor Full name of an actor appearing within a cast list. Mathiasthe Burgomaster Mr. Henry Irving ]]>

base tag set for performance texts Contains phrase level elements and character data only. castItem %phrase.seq ]]> ]]> camera describes a particular camera angle or viewpoint in a screen play. type characterizes the camera angle in some respect, e.g. as a close-up, medium shot, etc. CDATA any string of characters #IMPLIED George glances at the window--and freezes. New angle--shock cut Out the window the body of a dead man suddenly slams into frame ]]> base tag set for performance texts Contains character data and phrase level elements. %paraContent ]]> ]]> caption contains the text of a caption or other text displayed as part of a film script or screenplay. Zoom in to overlay showing some stock film of hansom cabs galloping past London, 1895. The residence of Mr Oscar Wilde. Suitably classy music starts. Mix through to Wilde's drawing room. A crowd of suitably dressed folk are engaged in typically brilliant conversation, laughing affectedly and drinking champagne. Prince of Wales

My congratulations, Wilde. Your latest play is a great success. ]]>

A specialized form of stage direction. base tag set for performance texts Contains character data and phrase level elements. %paraContent ]]> ]]> castGroup Cast list grouping groups two or more individual castItem elements within a cast list. friends of Mathias WalterMr Frank Hall HansMr F.W. Irish ]]>

Use the rend attribute to indicate whether the grouping is indicated by a brace, white space, font change, etc. base tag set for performance texts castGroup castList castGroup castItem head trailer ]]> ]]> castItem Cast list item contains a single entry within a cast list, describing either a single role or a list of non-speaking roles. type characterizes the cast item. (role | list) rolethe item describes a single role. listthe item describes a list of non-speaking roles. role PlayerMr Milward ]]> Constables, Drawer, Turnkey, etc. ]]>

base tag set for performance texts Contains character data with phrase-level elements, role, roleDesc, and actor. castGroup castList %phrase.seq actor role roleDesc ]]> ]]> castList cast list contains a single cast list or dramatis personae. Mendicants AafaaFemi Johnson BlindmanFemi Osofisan GoyiWale Ogunyemi CrippleTunji Oyelana Si BeroSister to Dr Bero Deolo Adedoyin Two old women Iya AgbaNguba Agolia Iya MateBopo George Dr BeroSpecialist Nat Okoro PriestGbenga Sonuga The old manBero's father Dapo Adelugba The action takes place in and around the home surgery of Dr Bero, lately returned from the wars. ]]>

base tag set for performance texts %component %m.divtop castGroup castItem ]]> ]]> chunk includes all elements which can occur between, but not within, paragraphs and other chunks.

This element class does not contain all those elements which can appear between chunks: the class inter contains a set of elements which can appear either within or between chunks. Unlike elements of that class, chunks cannot occur within chunks. In prose, this means the elements in this class can appear between but not within paragraphs. base tag set for common core features common common chunk- and inter-level elements.

This class defines the set of chunk- and inter-level elements available in all bases; it is used in defining the standard models chunk.seq and specialPara in the general and mixed bases. base tag set for common core features comp.drama component-level elements specific to performance texts. base tag set for performance texts comp.verse component level elements unique to the base tag set for verse.

base tag set for verse texts divn structural elements which behave in the same way as divisions. type specifies a name conventionally used for this level of subdivision, e.g. act, volume, book, section, canto, etc. CDATA any string of characters #CURRENT org specifies how the content of the division is organized. (composite | uniform) compositecomposite content: i.e. no claim is made about the sequence in which the immediate contents of this division are to be processed, or their inter-relationships. uniformuniform content: i.e. the immediate contents of this element are regarded as forming a logical unit, to be processed in sequence. uniform sample indicates whether this division is a sample of the original source and if so, from which part. (initial | medial | final | unknown | complete) initialdivision lacks material present at end in source. medialdivision lacks material at start and end. finaldivision lacks material at start. unknownposition of sampled material within original unknown. completedivision is not a sample. complete part specifies whether or not the division is fragmented by some other structural element, for example a speech crossing across two stanzas. (Y | N | I | M | F) Ythe division is incomplete in some respect Neither the division is complete, or no claim is made as to its completeness. Ithe initial part of an incomplete division Ma medial part of an incomplete division Fthe final part of an incomplete division N

The values I, M, or F should be used only where it is clear how the division is to be reconstituted. base tag set for common core features dramafront elements which appear at the level of divisions within front or back matter of performance texts only.

base tag set for performance texts epilogue contains the epilogue to a drama, typically spoken by an actor out of character, possibly in association with a particular performance or venue. Written by Colley Cibber, Esq and spoken by Mrs. Cibber Since Fate has robb'd me of the hapless Youth, For whom my heart had hoarded up its truth; By all the Laws of Love and Honour, now, I'm free again to chuse, — and one of you Suppose I search the sober Gallery; -- No, There's none but Prentices — & Cuckolds all a row: And these, I doubt, are those that make 'em so. Pointing to the Boxes. 'Tis very well, enjoy the jest: ]]>

base tag set for performance texts Contains optional headings, a sequence of one or more component-level elements, and an optional sequence of closing material. %component %m.divbot %m.divtop ]]> ]]> front elements which appear at the level of divisions within front or back matter.

base tag set for common core features global defines attributes common to all elements in the TEI encoding scheme. id identifier provides a unique identifier for the element bearing the ID value. ID any valid SGML name (in the reference concrete syntax, a name must begin with a letter and contain only letters, numeric digits, hyphen, and full stop). #IMPLIED Paragraph with the ID names....

Paragraph with the ID dates.... ]]>

The id attribute may be used to specify a canonical reference for an element; see section . n number, name, etc. gives a number (or other label) for an element, which is not necessarily unique within the document. CDATA any string of characters; often, but not necessarily, numeric. #IMPLIED

The n attribute may be used to specify the numbering of chapters, sections, list items, etc.; it may also be used in the specification of a standard reference system for the text. lang language indicates the language of the element content, usually using a two- or three-letter code from ISO 639. IDREF The value must be the identifier specified for a writing system declaration declared in the TEI header, as described in section . %INHERITED The only surviving work by Ari (died 1148) is the ten-page Íslendingabók</> (<title lang=LA>Libellus Islandorum</>), written in the early twelfth century. ]]> <!-- Carol J. Clover, The Medieval Saga (Ithaca: Cornell --> <!-- University Press, 1982), p. 149. --> </eg> <remarks><p>If no value is specified for <att>lang</att>, the <att>lang</att> value for the immediately enclosing element is inherited; for this reason, a value should always be specified on the outermost element (<gi>TEI.2</gi>). </attDef> <!-- ................................................... rend --> <attDef usage=opt> <attname>rend <name>rendition or presentation <desc>indicates how the element in question was rendered or presented in the source text. <datatype>CDATA <valdesc>any string of characters; if the typographic rendition of a text is to be systematically recorded, a systematic set of values for the <att>rend</att> attribute should be defined. <default>#IMPLIED <eg><![ CDATA [ ]]> </eg> <remarks><p>These Guidelines make no binding recommendations for the values of the <att>rend</att> attribute; the characteristics of visual presentation vary too much from text to text and the decision to record or ignore individual characteristics varies too much from project to project. Some potentially useful conventions are noted from time to time at appropriate points in the Guidelines. <!-- and with luck the casebook will have a couple good examples. --> </attDef> </attlist> <remarks><p>The global attributes described here are made part of the attribute definition list declaration of each element by including the string <q>%a.global</q> in each such declaration. Some global attributes are made available when certain base or additional tag sets are selected; these are incorporated into the global attributes by references to the appropriate parameter entities. When the tag sets in question have not been selected, the parameter entities in question expand to the empty string. <part>base tag set for common core features</part> <classes names='clterm cllink clana clfs clcert clspoken'> <files names=""> <xref target=STga> </classdoc> <classDoc id=inter type=model> <class>inter <desc>elements of the intermediate (inter-level) class, which can occur both within paragraphs and between paragraphs.</desc> <attlist> </attlist> <remarks><p>This element class contains a subset of those elements which can appear in the unstructured <soCalled>soup</soCalled> with which paragraph and other elements at the lowest level of crystal structures are filled: specifically all the elements which can also occur as structural elements in their own right. In prose, this means the elements in this class can appear both within and between paragraphs. This class is thus distinct from the purely phrase-level elements which can appear only within soup, and not on their own; the latter class, in keeping with this metaphor, is called <soCalled>broth</soCalled>; it is represented by the class <term>phrase</term>. Cf. also the class <term>chunks</term>. <part>base tag set for common core features</part> <classes> <files names=""> <xref target=STec> </classdoc> <tagdoc usage=mwa id="l"><gi>l</gi> <name>verse line</name> <desc>contains a single, possibly incomplete, line of verse.</desc> <attlist> <attdef usage=mwa><attname>part</attname> <desc>specifies whether or not the line is metrically complete. </desc> <datatype>(Y | N | I | M | F) <vallist type=closed> <val>Y<desc>the line is metrically incomplete <val>N<desc>either the line is complete, or no claim is made as to its completeness <val>I<desc>the initial part of an incomplete line <val>M<desc>a medial part of an incomplete line <val>F<desc>the final part of an incomplete line </vallist> <default>N <remarks><p>The values I, M, or F should be used only where it is clear how the line is to be reconstituted. </attdef> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA [ <l part=Y met='-/-/-/-/-/'> ]]> </eg></exemplum> <part>base tag set for verse texts</part> <classes names='metrical'> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc>contains character data or phrase level elements only</datadesc> <parents>lg sp </parents> <children>%paraContent </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT l - o (%paraContent) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST l %a.global; %a.metrical; part (Y | N | I | M | F) N > ]]> </attldecl> <xref target=VEst> </tagdoc> <tagDoc id=line.br usage=opt> <gi>lb</gi> <name>line break <desc>marks the start of a new (typographic) line in some edition or version of a text. <attlist> <attDef usage=req> <attname>ed <name>edition <desc>indicates the edition or version in which the line break is located at this point <datatype>CDATA <valdesc>Any string of characters; usually a siglum conventionally used for the edition. <default>#REQUIRED <eg><![ CDATA [ <lb ed=Riverside n=123> ]]> </eg> </attDef> <attDef usage=opt> <attname>n <name>number or name <desc>indicates the number or other value associated with the line which follows the point of insertion of this <gi>lb</gi>. <datatype>CDATA <valdesc>Any string of characters. <default>#IMPLIED <remarks><p>Encoders should adopt a clear and consistent policy as to whether the numbers associated with line breaks relate to the physical sequence number of the line within the page, or to some aspect of the logical structure of the text. By convention, <gi>lb</gi> elements should appear at the start of the line to which they refer. </attDef> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA [ ]]> </eg></exemplum> <remarks><p>Like other forms of milestone tag, <gi>lb</gi> tags cannot be automatically verified by SGML; for better validation, a concurrent markup stream should be used. <p>The <gi>lb</gi> tag is intended for making typographic line breaks in prose. It should be carefully distinguished from the <gi>l</gi> element, used to mark lines of verse. <part>additional tag set for common core features</part> <classes names=clloc> <!-- --> <files names=""> <parents> </parents> <children>EMPTY </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT lb - O EMPTY > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST lb id ID #IMPLIED lang IDREF %INHERITED rend CDATA #IMPLIED ed CDATA #REQUIRED n CDATA #IMPLIED > ]]> </attldecl> <xref type=div3 target=COrs5> </tagdoc> <tagdoc usage=opt id="lg"><gi>lg</gi> <name>line group</name> <desc>contains a group of verse lines functioning as a formal unit e.g. a stanza, refrain, verse paragraph, etc.</desc> <attlist> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA [ <lg type=free> <l>Let me be my own fool <l>of my own making, the sum of it </lg> <lg> <l>is equivocal. <l>One says of the drunken farmer: </lg> <lg> <l>leave him lay off it. And this is <l>the explanation. </lg> ]]> <!-- R Creeley, 'A counterpoint' (For Love, Scribner, 1962 p.42)--> </eg></exemplum> <remarks> <part>base tag set for common core features</part> <classes names='chunk metrical compvers divn'> <!-- chunk (common), metrical, compvers--> <files names=""> <datadesc>contains verse lines or nested line groups only, possibly prefixed by a heading.</datadesc> <parents>lg sp </parents> <children>%m.divbot %m.divtop l lg </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT lg - O ((%m.divtop)*, (l | lg)+, (%m.divbot)*) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST lg %a.global; %a.divn; %a.metrical; > ]]> </attldecl> <xref target=COve> <xref target=VEst> </tagdoc> <classdoc type=model ID=clloc><class>loc</class> <desc>elements used for purposes of location and reference.</desc> <attlist> </attlist> <remarks><p></remarks> <part>base tag set for common core features</part> <classes names='phrase'> <files names=""> <xref target=COxr> </classdoc> <classdoc type=atts ID=metrical><class>metrical</class> <desc>elements carrying metrical information. </desc> <attlist> <attDef usage=rec> <attname>met <desc>contains a user-specified encoding for the conventional metrical structure of the element.</desc> <datatype>CDATA <valdesc>May contain either a standard term for the kind of metrical unit (e.g. <q>hexameter</q>) or an encoded representation for the metrical pattern (e.g. <q>+--+-+-+-+-</q>). In either case, the notation used should be documented by a <gi>metNotation</gi> element within the <gi>encodingDesc</gi> of the associated header. <default>%INHERITED <remarks><p>Where this attribute is not specified, the metrical pattern for the element concerned is understood to be inherited from its parent. </attdef> <attDef usage=rwa> <attname>real <desc>contains a user-specified encoding for the actual realization of the conventional metrical structure applicable to the element.</desc> <datatype>CDATA <valdesc>May contain either a standard term for the kind of metrical unit (e.g. <q>hexameter</q>) or an encoded representation for the metrical pattern (e.g. <q>+--+-+-+-+-</q>). In either case, the notation used should be documented by a <gi>metNotation</gi> element within the <gi>encodingDesc</gi> of the associated header. <default>#IMPLIED <remarks><p>Where this attribute is not specified, the metrical realization for the element concerned is understood to be identical to that specified or implied for the <att>met</att> attribute. </attdef> <attDef usage=rec> <attname>rhyme <desc>specifies the rhyme scheme applicable to a group of metrical lines. <datatype>CDATA <valdesc>The rhyme scheme is expressed as a string of alphabetic characters each corresponding with a rhyming line. Any non-rhyming lines should be represented by a hyphen. <default>#IMPLIED <eg><![ CDATA [ <lg rhyme='ABABABCC'> ]]> </eg> <remarks><p>It does not make sense to specify this attribute on any unit smaller than a line, as currently defined. Nor does it provide any way to record internal rhyme, or to specify non-conventional rhyming practice. These extensions would require radical revision. </attDef> </attlist> <remarks><p></remarks> <part>base tag set for verse texts</part> <classes> <files names=""> <xref target=VEme> </classdoc> <tagdoc id="move" usage=OPT> <gi>move</gi> <name>Movement</name> <desc>marks the actual entrance or exit of one or more characters on stage. <attlist> <attdef usage=REQ><attname>who <name>Who <desc>identifies the character or characters performing the movement. <datatype>IDREFS <valdesc>The IDREFS are derived from the ID attribute on the role elements in the cast list. <default>#REQUIRED </attdef> <attdef usage=OPT><attname>type <desc>characterizes the movement, for example as an entrance or exit. <datatype>CDATA <vallist type=semi> <val>entrance <desc>character is entering the stage. <val>exit <desc>character is exiting the stage. <val>onstage<desc>character moves on stage </vallist> <default>"onstage" </attdef> <attdef usage=OPT> <attname>where <desc>specifies the direction of a stage movement. <datatype>CDATA <vallist type=open> <val>L<desc>stage left <val>R<desc>stage right <val>C<desc>centre stage </vallist> <default>#IMPLIED <remarks><p>Full blocking information will normally require combinations of values, (for example <q>UL</q> for <q>upper stage left</q>) and may also require more detailed encoding of speed, direction etc. Full documentation of any coding system used should be provided in the header. </attdef> <!-- ....................................................... perf --> <attdef usage=OPT><attname>perf <desc>identifies the performance or performances in which this movement occurred as specified. <datatype>IDREFS <valdesc>The ID of a <gi>performance</gi> element. <default>#IMPLIED </attdef> </attlist> <exemplum><eg> <![ CDATA [ <stage type="entrance"> <move who=B type="enter" where=SL perf=P1> Enter Bellafront mad.</stage> ]]> </eg> </exemplum> <part>base tag set for performance texts</part> <classes names=stagedir> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc>Empty <parents> </parents> <children>EMPTY </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT move - O EMPTY > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST move %a.global; who IDREFS #REQUIRED type CDATA "onstage" where CDATA #IMPLIED perf IDREFS #IMPLIED > ]]> </attldecl> <xref type=div3 target=DRsta> </tagdoc> <tagDoc id=p usage=req> <gi>p</gi> <name>paragraph <desc>marks paragraphs in prose. <attlist> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA [ <p>Hallgerd was outside. <q>There is blood on your axe,</q> she said. <q>What have you done?</q></p> <p><q>I have now arranged that you can be married a second time,</q> replied Thjostolf.</p> <p><q>Then you must mean that Thorvald is dead,</q> she said.</p> <p><q>Yes,</q> said Thjostolf. <q>And now you must think up some plan for me.</q> ]]> </eg> </exemplum> <remarks><p>In some contexts, the paragraph may have a specialized meaning, e.g. in the tag set for dictionaries, <gi>p</gi> is used to enclose any running text, and thus does not imply text set off as is conventionally done in running prose. <part>additional tag set for common core features</part> <classes names=chunk> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc>May contain character data and phrase-level elements. <parents>sp </parents> <children>%paraContent; </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT p - O (%paraContent;) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST p %a.global; > ]]> </attldecl> <xref type=div2 target=COpa> </tagdoc> <tagdoc id="perform" usage=MWA><gi>performance</gi> <desc>contains a section of front or back matter describing how a dramatic piece is to be performed in general or how it was performed on some specific occasion. </desc> <attlist> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA[ <performance> <p><rs type=place>Gateway Theatre, Edinburgh</rs>, <date>6 September 1948</date> <castList> <castitem><role>Anath Bithiah</> <actor>Athene Seyler</actor> <!-- ... --> <castitem><role>Shendi</role> <actor>Robert Rietty</actor> </castList> <p>Directed by <name>E. Martin Browne</name> </performance> ]]> </eg></exemplum> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA[ <performance> <p>Cast of the original production at the <rs type=place>Savoy Theatre, London,</rs> on <date>September 24, 1907</> <castList> <castitem>Colonel Hope : Mr A.E.George</> ... </castList> </performance> ]]> </eg></exemplum> <remarks><p></remarks> <part>base tag set for performance texts</part> <classes names=drfront> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc>contains paragraphs and an optional cast list only.</datadesc> <parents> </parents> <children>%component %m.divbot %m.divtop </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT performance - - ((%m.divtop)*, (%component)+, (%m.divbot)*) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST performance %a.global; > ]]> </attldecl> <!-- This allows multiple cast lists in the performance --> <!-- element. Alternatively, we can remove castlist from --> <!-- the class comp.drama, and define perform thus: (msm) --> <!> <!-- - - ((%m.divtop)*, --> <!-- ((castList, (%component.seq))+ --> <!-- | ((%component)+, (castList, (%component.seq))*)), --> <!-- (%m.divbot)*)</elemdecl> --> <xref type=div3 target=DRfab> </tagdoc> <classDoc id=phrase type=model> <class>phrase</class> <desc>includes elements which can occur at the level of individual words or phrases.</desc> <attlist> </attlist> <remarks><p>This class of elements can occur only within larger elements of the class <term>inter</term> or <term>chunk</term>. In prose, this means these elements can occur within paragraphs, list items, lines of verse, etc. <part>base tag set for common core features</part> <classes> <files names=""> <xref target=STec> </classdoc> <tagdoc id="prologue" usage=MWA><gi>prologue</gi> <desc>contains the prologue to a drama, typically spoken by an actor out of character, possibly in association with a particular performance or venue. </desc> <attlist> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA[ <prologue> <sp> <l>Wits, like physicians never can agree, <l>When of a different society. <!-- ... --> <l>New plays are stuffed with wits, and with deboches, <l>That crowd and sweat like cits in May-Day coaches. </sp> <trailer> Written by a person of quality </trailer> </prologue> ]]> </eg> <!-- A. Behn: The Rover (1697) --> </exemplum> <remarks><p></remarks> <part>base tag set for performance texts</part> <classes names=drfront> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc></datadesc> <parents> </parents> <children>%component %m.divbot %m.divtop </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT prologue - - ((%m.divtop)*, (%component)+, (%m.divbot)*) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST prologue %a.global; > ]]> </attldecl> <!-- was - - (%divtop, sp, %divbot ) --> <xref type=div3 target=DRfab> </tagdoc> <tagdoc id="drrole" usage=MWA><gi>role</gi> <desc>the name of a dramatic role, as given in a cast list. </desc> <attlist> <!-- XXX need to emphasize the ID attribute, since it is --> <!-- widely used elsewhere. It is neither mentioned nor in --> <!-- an example, and the IDREF to it is all over the place. --> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA[ <role id=JT>Joan Trash</><roleDesc>A Ginger-bread-woman</> ]]> </eg></exemplum> <remarks><p>It is important to assign a meaningful ID attribute to the <gi>role</gi> element, since this ID is referred to by <att>who</att> attributes on many other elements.</remarks> <part>base tag set for performance texts</part> <classes> <files names=""> <datadesc></datadesc> <parents>castItem </parents> <children>%phrase.seq </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT role - O (%phrase.seq) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST role %a.global; > ]]> </attldecl> <xref type=div3 target=DRcast> </tagdoc> <tagdoc id="roledesc" usage=MWA><gi>roleDesc</gi> <name>role description</name> <desc>describes a character's role in a drama.</desc> <attlist> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA[ <roleDesc>gentlemen of leisure ]]> </eg></exemplum> <remarks><p></remarks> <part>base tag set for performance texts</part> <classes> <files names=""> <datadesc></datadesc> <parents>castItem </parents> <children>%phrase.seq </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT roleDesc - - (%phrase.seq) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST roleDesc %a.global; > ]]> </attldecl> <xref type=div3 target=DRcast> </tagdoc> <tagDoc id=seg usage=opt> <gi>seg</gi> <name>arbitrary segment <desc>contains any arbitrary phrase-level unit of text. <attlist> <attDef usage=opt> <attname>type <desc>indicates what sort of segment is marked. <datatype>CDATA <valdesc>any string of characters. <default>#IMPLIED <remarks><p>The <att>type</att> attribute may be used to provide any suitable classification for the <gi>seg</gi> elements tagged in a text. It should not be used to tag features for which other tags are defined in these Guidelines. </attDef> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA [ <seg>When are you leaving?</seg> <seg>Tomorrow.</seg> ]]> </eg></exemplum> <remarks><p>The <gi>seg</gi> element may be used at the encoder's discretion to mark any low-level segments of the text of interest for processing. One use of the element is to mark text features for which no appropriate markup is otherwise defined --- i.e. as a simple extension mechanism. Another use is to provide an identifier for some segment which is to be pointed at by some other element --- i.e. to provide a target, or a part of a target, for a <gi>ptr</gi> or other similar element. <part>additional tag set for common core features</part> <classes names=seg> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc>May contain anything which may appear within a paragraph. <parents>sp </parents> <children>%paraContent </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT seg - - (%paraContent) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST seg %a.global; type CDATA #IMPLIED > ]]> </attldecl> <xref target=COse> <xref target="TSsase"> </tagdoc> <tagdoc id="set" usage=OPT> <gi>set</gi> <desc>contains a description of the setting, time, locale, appearance, etc., of the action of a play, typically found in the front matter of a printed performance text (not a stage direction). <attlist> </attlist> <exemplum> <eg> <![ CDATA [ <set> <p>The action takes place on February 7th between the hours of noon and six in the afternoon, close to the Trenartha Tin Plate Works, on the borders of England and Wales, where a strike has been in progress throughout the winter. </set> ]]> </eg> <!-- Galsworthy, Strife --> </exemplum> <exemplum> <eg> <![ CDATA [ <set><head>SCENE</> A Sub-Post Office on a late autumn evening </set> ]]> <!-- Sean O'Casey, A Pound on Demand, in Five One-Act Plays, --> <!-- London: Macmillan, 1975, p. 36. --> </eg> </exemplum> <exemplum> <eg> <![ CDATA [ <front> <tPage> ... </tPage> <div type='Notice'> ... </> <div type='Dedication'> ... </> <div type='Performance'> ... </> <set> <list type=gloss> <label>TIME: <item>1907 <label>PLACE: <item>East Coast village in England </list> </set> </front> ]]> <!-- Sean O'Casey, A Pound on Demand, in Five One-Act Plays, --> <!-- London: Macmillan, 1975, p. 36. --> </eg> </exemplum> <remarks><p>This element should not be used outside the front matter; for similar contextual descriptions within the body of the text, use the <gi>stage</gi> element. <part>base tag set for performance texts</part> <classes names=drfront> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc>Contains paragraphs or phrase level tags. <parents> </parents> <children>%specialPara head </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT set - - (head?, %specialPara) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST set %a.global; > ]]> </attldecl> <xref target=DRfab> </tagdoc> <tagdoc id="sound" usage=OPT> <gi>sound</gi> <desc>describes a sound effect or musical sequence specified within a screen play or radio script.</desc> <attlist> <attDef usage=opt> <attname>type</attname> <desc>categorizes the sound in some respect, e.g. as music, special effect, etc. <datatype>CDATA <valdesc>any string of characters</valdesc> <default>#IMPLIED </attdef> <attDef usage=opt> <attname>discrete</attname> <desc>indicates whether the sound overlaps the surrounding speeches or interrupts them. <datatype>(y|n|u) <vallist> <val>y<desc>the sound is heard between the surrounding speeches <val>n<desc>the sound overlaps the surrounding speeches <val>u<desc>unknown or inapplicable </vallist> <default>u </attdef> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![CDATA [ <sp><speaker>Benjy</speaker><p>Now to business. <sp><speaker>Ford and Zaphod</speaker><p>To business. <sound discrete=y>Glasses clink. <sp><speaker>Benjy<speaker><p>I beg your pardon? <sp><speaker>Ford</speaker><p>I'm sorry, I thought you were proposing a toast. ]]> </eg></exemplum> <remarks><p>A specialized form of stage direction. <part>base tag set for performance texts</part> <classes names=stagedir> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc>Contains character data and phrase level elements. <parents> </parents> <children>%paraContent </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT sound - O (%paraContent) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST sound %a.global; type CDATA #IMPLIED discrete (y | n | u) u > ]]> </attldecl> <xref type=div3 target=DRoth> </tagdoc> <tagdoc id="speaker" usage=OPT><gi>speaker</gi> <desc>A specialized form of heading or label, giving the name of one or more speakers in a dramatic text or fragment. <attlist> </attlist> <exemplum><eg> <![ CDATA [ <sp who="NI RSA"> <speaker>Nancy and Robert</speaker> <stage type=delivery>(speaking simultaneously)</stage> <p>The future? ... </sp> ]]> </eg></exemplum> <remarks><p>The <att>who</att> attribute on the <gi>sp</gi> element may be used either in addition to this element or as an alternative. <part>base tag set for common core features</part> <classes> <files names=""> <datadesc>Any sequence of phrase level data <parents>sp </parents> <children>%phrase.seq </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT speaker - O (%phrase.seq) -(speaker) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST speaker %a.global; > ]]> </attldecl> <xref target="COdr"> </tagdoc> <tagdoc id="sp"><gi>sp</gi> <name>speech <desc>An individual speech in a performance text, or a passage presented as such in a prose or verse text. <attlist> <attdef usage=REC><attname>who <desc>identifies the speaker of the part by supplying an ID. <datatype>IDREFS <valdesc>The IDREFS are derived from the ID attribute on the role elements in the cast list or from a list of the participants. <default>#IMPLIED </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA [ <sp><speaker>The reverend Doctor Opimiam</speaker> <p>I do not think I have named a single unpresentable fish. <sp><speaker>Mr Gryll</speaker> <p>Bream, Doctor: there is not much to be said for bream. <sp><speaker>The Reverend Doctor Opimiam</speaker> <p>On the contrary, sir, I think there is much to be said for him. In the first place.... <p>Fish, Miss Gryll -- I could discourse to you on fish by the hour: but for the present I will forbear... </sp> ]]> </eg><!-- Peacock, Gryll Grange, p 778 --> </exemplum> <remarks><p>The <att>who</att> attribute on this element may be used either in addition to the <gi>speaker</gi> element or as an alternative. <part>base tag set for common core features</part> <classes names='chunk'> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc>Lines or paragraphs, stage directions, and phrase-level elements. <parents> </parents> <children>l lg p seg speaker stage </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT sp - O (speaker?, (p | l | lg | seg | stage)+) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST sp %a.global; who IDREFS #IMPLIED > ]]> </attldecl> <xref target=COdr> </tagdoc> <tagdoc usage=mwa id="stage"><gi>stage</gi> <name>stage direction</name> <desc>contains any kind of stage direction within a dramatic text or fragment.</desc> <attlist> <attdef usage=rec><attname>type</attname> <desc>indicates the kind of stage direction.</desc> <datatype>CDATA <vallist type=semi> <val>setting <desc>describes a setting. <val>entrance <desc>describes an entrance. <val>exit <desc>describes an exit. <val>business <desc>describes stage business. <val>novelistic <desc>is a narrative, motivating stage direction. <val>delivery <desc>describes how a character speaks. <val>modifier <desc>gives some detail about a character. <val>location <desc>describes a location. <val>mixed <desc>more than one of the above </vallist> <default>mix </attlist> <!-- following examples from wg - origins unknown (for the most part) --> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA [ <stage type="setting">A curtain being drawn.</stage> <stage type="setting">Music</stage> <stage type="entrance">Enter Husband as being thrown off his horse.</stage> <stage type="exit">Exit pursued by a bear.</stage> <stage type="business">He quickly takes the stone out.</stage> <stage type="delivery">To Lussurioso.</stage> <stage type="novelistic">Having had enough, and embarrassed for the family.</stage> <stage type="modifier">Disguised as Ansaldo.</stage> <stage type="location">At a window.</stage> <stage type="delivery rend="inline">Aside.</stage> ]]> </eg></exemplum> <remarks></remarks> <part>base tag set for common core features</part> <classes names='inter'> <!-- --> <files names=""> <parents>sp </parents> <children>%specialPara </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT stage - - (%specialPara) -(stage) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST stage %a.global; type CDATA mix > ]]> </attldecl> <xref target=COdr> </tagdoc> <classDoc id=stagedir type=model> <class>stageDirection <name>stage directions <desc>groups elements for specialized stage directions defined in the additional tag set for performance texts. <attlist> </attlist> <remarks><p>Stage directions are members of class <term>inter</term>: that is, they can appear between or within component-level elements. <part>additional tag set for performance texts</part> <classes names='perf inter'> <files names=""> <xref target=droth> </classdoc> <tagdoc id="tech" usage=OPT> <gi>tech</gi> <name>Technical stage direction <desc>describes a special purpose stage direction that is not meant for the actors. <attlist> <attdef usage=OPT> <attname>type <desc>categorizes the technical stage direction. <datatype>(light | sound | prop | block) <vallist type=semi> <val>light <desc>a lighting cue. <val>sound <desc>a sound cue. <val>prop <desc>a prop cue. <val>block <desc>a blocking instruction </vallist> <default>#IMPLIED <attdef usage=OPT><attname>perf <desc>identifies the performance or performances to which this technical direction applies. <datatype>IDREFS <valdesc>The ID of a <gi>performance</gi> element. <default>#IMPLIED </attlist> <exemplum> <eg> <![CDATA [ <tech type=light>Red spot on his face</tech> ]]> </eg> </exemplum> <remarks><p> <part>base tag set for performance texts</part> <classes names=stagedir> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc>Contains character level information. <parents> </parents> <children>%paraContent </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT tech - O (%paraContent) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST tech %a.global; type (light | sound | prop | block) #IMPLIED perf IDREFS #IMPLIED > ]]> </attldecl> <xref type="div3" target=DRtec> </tagdoc> <entDoc id=teistr type=pe> <entName>tei.structure.dtd <desc>defines the file in which the default text structure used by many base tag sets is defined. <remarks><p></remarks> <string>system 'teistr2.dtd'</string> <xref target=STba> </entDoc><tagdoc id="view" usage=OPT> <gi>view</gi> <desc>describes the visual context of some part of a screen play in terms of what the spectator sees, generally independent of any dialogue. <attlist> </attlist> <exemplum><eg><![ CDATA [ <view><name>Max</name> joins his daughter at the window. <hi>Rain</hi> sprays his face-- </view> <view><camera>Max's POV</camera> He sees occasional windows open, and just across from his apartment house, a <hi>man</hi> opens the front door of a brownstone--</view> ]]> </eg> </exemplum> <exemplum> <eg><![ CDATA [ <div type=shot> <view>BBC World symbol</view> <sp who=MP><speaker>Voice Over</speaker> <p>Monty Python's Flying Circus tonight comes to you live from the Grillomat Snack Bar, Paignton. </div> <div type=shot> <view>Interior of a nasty snack bar. Customers around, preferably real people. Linkman sitting at one of the plastic tables.</view> <sp who=JC><speaker>Linkman</speaker> <p>Hello to you live from the Grillomat Snack Bar. <!-- ... --> </div> ]]> </eg></exemplum> <remarks><p>A view is a particular form of stage direction. <part>base tag set for performance texts</part> <classes names=stagedir> <!-- --> <files names=""> <datadesc>text and crystals <parents> </parents> <children>%specialPara </children> <elemdecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ELEMENT view - O (%specialPara) > ]]> </elemdecl> <attldecl> <![ CDATA [ <!ATTLIST view %a.global; > ]]> </attldecl> <xref type=div3 target=DRoth> </tagdoc>