j_(155,"1 representamen",3,-113,40,15,12,161,15,1,523200341,0,"")
j_(255,"argument",5,-2068,1160,4,12,162,15,1,536863,0,"")
j_(173,"Question",3,-1300,1092,17,12,170,35,1,0,0,"")
j_(136,"9 Propositional Symbolic Legisign",3,-1562,744,17,0,161,20,1,320102215,0,"Peirce writes in CP 2.262:\n	\"Ninth: A Dicent Symbol, or ordinary Proposition, is a sign connected with its object by an association of general ideas, and acting like a Rhematic Symbol, except that its intended interpretant represents the Dicent Symbol as being, in respect to what it signifies, really affected by its Object, so that the existence or law which it calls to mind must be actually connected with the indicated Object. Thus, the intended Interpretant looks upon the Dicent Symbol as a Dicent Indexical Legisign; and if it be true, it does partake of this nature, although this does not represent its whole nature. Like the Rhematic Symbol, it is necessarily a Legisign. Like the Dicent Sinsign it is composite inasmuch as it necessarily involves a Rhematic Symbol (and thus is for its Interpretant an Iconic Legisign) to express its information and a Rhematic Indexical Legisign to indicate the subject of that information. But its Syntax of these is significant. The Replica of the Dicent Symbol is a Dicent Sinsign of a peculiar kind. This is easily seen to be true when the information the Dicent Symbol conveys is of actual fact. When that information is of a real law, it is not true in the same fullness. For a Dicent Sinsign cannot convey information of law. It is, therefore, true of the Replica of such a Dicent Symbol only in so far as the law has its being in instances.\"")
j_(269,"elucidation",1,-1181,1027,0,0,204,77,1,33848405,0,"The grey ovals and squares serve navigational purposes.\n1\nPeirce attempted several times to classify signs. Collected Papers 2.258, the passage on which this presentation of 10 types of signs is based, is the most modest attempt. \nI use this modest classification in my attempts to find good forms of representing analysis of the sign-types. In order to do so, I took a sentence and an argument that are discussed by Peirce himself. You will see that the analysis of the sentence becomes a part of the analysis of the argument. \nFollow-up\n- Of course it is possible to extent this strategy. In this way a complete analysis would start with '1 Rhematic iconic qualisigns'. However I did not think it useful to make such complete analysis prior to finding the right form.\n- Computer mediated communication renews general interest in the nature of images as compared with texts. Since I. Kant there has been a strong tendency to take images as more or less self-explaining, naturalistic (strongly iconic, weakly conventional). That images are loaded with conventions is convincingly argued for by James Elkins \"The domain of images\" 1999. It is therefore interesting to execute semiotic analysis of images in order to compare them with analysis of texts.\n\n- This however are only two of the possibilities for a follow-up.\n \n2\nPer Mollerup, who found inspiration in Peirce, undertook, in 'Marks of excellence; the history and taxonomy of trademarks' an attempt to make a taxonomy for trademarks. It would be interesting to reconcile this taxonomy with a diagrammatic representation of the Peircean classification.\n3\nEspen J. Aarseth concludes after discussing several semiotic approaches in \"Cybertext, perspectives on ergodic literature\", that \"…I am far from convinced that computer mediated communication is fundamentally and primarily a semiotic domain, as Jensen claims.\" (Aarseth 1997 p. 41)\nThis conclusion is drawn after a presentation of several semiotic attempts to classify computer-signs. The discussed classifications are far from convincing. It must be possible to do a better job.\n					\nPeirce: CP 4.536 Fn 1 p 423\n	1 Signs can be classified on the basis of the characters which (1) they, (2) their immediate and (3) their dynamical objects, and their (4) immediate, (5) dynamical and (6) final interpretants possess, as well as on the basis of the nature of relations which (7) the dynamical objects and the (8) dynamical and (9) final interpretants have to the sign and which the (10) final interpretant has to the object. These ten divisions provide thirty designations for signs (each division being trichotomized by the categories, First, Second and Third). When properly arranged, they are easily shown to yield but sixty-six classes of possible signs. The principle determining that conclusion is stated in the introduction to vol. 2 and in 2.235n. See also the letters to Lady Welby, vol. 9.\n\n\n")
j_(137,"sentence",3,-410,1308,4,0,162,15,1,1058086,0,"See CP 8.314 for Peirces analysis of this question asked by his wife on a stormy day.\n")
j_(175,"interrogative sentence",3,-969,536,14,0,160,15,1,521815874,0,"Be aware! With interrogative sentences the dynamical object is equivoke. An interrogator is satisfied with a mediated relation with reality. (interrogator - the one that is going to answer the question - reality as information source) This makes the impression of the one that is going to give the answer the dynamical object of the question. The reality as information source being the dynamical object of the answer.\n")
j_(103,"1 Rhematic Iconic qualisign ",1,-183,1267,4,0,161,15,1,84165153,0,"Peirce: CP 2.254 \n1	A qualisign is every quality insofar it is a sign. A feeling of red, a sound or any other simple impression that enters the process of semiosis is a qualisign. Because we are dealing here with a quality and a quality cannot be anything else but that what it is positively in itself, a quality can only refer by the grace of a common ingredient or a similarity with that that it refers to.\nThis implys that a qualisign:\n- is an icon.\n- and a Rheme, for it is only the logical possibility to signify.\n")
j_(176,"replica sinsign",3,-1285,35,14,0,161,15,1,85599534,0,"The question as it appears here and now on the screen is a replica sinsign while it is an instantiation (unique occurrence) of a legisign.\nSee also legisign and sinsign\n\n\n\n\n\n\n")
j_(104,"2 Rhematic Iconic Sinsign",1,-205,1026,4,0,161,15,1,420167467,0,"Peirce: CP 2.255 \n2	An iconic sinsign, like for example an individual diagram, is an object for experience insofar any quality of the diagram determines the idea of an object. Because it is an icon and henceforth a sign for everything with which it shares common characteristics, it can only be interpreted as a Rheme. It will always consist of qualisigns.\n")
j_(196,"3 interpretant",5,-1621,-450,15,12,161,16,1,975405140,0,"")
j_(140,"What is the weather today",3,-16,1114,14,12,170,45,1,0,0,"")
j_(105,"3 Rhematisch Indexical Sinsign",1,-140,804,4,0,161,15,1,201864492,0,"Peirce: CP 2.256 \n3	A rhematic indexical sinsign, for example a spontaneous cry, is any object of direct experience but only insofar it draws attention to the object by which it is produced. It needs a iconic sinsign but does not coincide with it. For it only directs the attention of the interpretant to the object and does nothing else.\n\n")
j_(141,"3 legisign",3,-766,151,14,0,160,15,1,475725,0,"The question as you see it 'here and now' on your screen is unique. I for example see of necessity another sentence on my screen.\n\nStill something can be said in favour of us seeing the same sentence. Also if the sentences are cast in a different type we are prepared to say that we see the same sentence. Still stronger, Peirce analysed the sentence after his wife uttered it. In order to communicate the analysis he wrote the sentence down in English. I read the sentence, translated it in Dutch and retranslated it in English. In spite of all these differences we are prepared to say that the same sentence is at stake in all these occurrences. Even though the use made of the sentence differs. (Wanting to know the state of the weather, analysing the sentence, trying to explain something.)\n\nThe difference between sinsign and legisign is ment to cope with this difficulty.\n\nThe sentence is a legisign insofar we are dealing with the same sentence.\nThe sentence is a replica sinsign insofar every occurence of the sentence is unique.\n\n\n\n\n\n   ")
j_(117,"Propositional Iconic Sinsign",1,-185,645,15,0,161,15,1,1058697521,0,"Not a possible sign")
j_(142,"2 sinsign",3,-765,40,13,0,161,15,1,69288515,0,"In nature no two things are the same, as Nietzsche already wrote. This unique character of signs is expressed by the term sinsign (singular sign). If some really unique sign confronts us, then we call it a real sinsign. If a sign is reproducible, like the question that is analysed here, then we call it a replica sinsign.\n\nNot reproducible works of art are probably closest to real sinsigns. Take for example a Kiefer.\n")
j_(154,"1 rhematisch",3,-399,371,2,12,161,15,1,3753301,0,"")
j_(153,"2 propositional",3,-228,509,14,0,160,15,1,270688837,0,"It is a question. The sentence asks for a response, not for agreement or denial. \nJust as with the relation between sign and object were different kinds of symbols were subdivided, different subtypes of sentences may be distinguished. Take for example:\nInterrogative sentences\nDeclarative Sentence\nImperative Sentence\n\nBut also different subtypes of images may be distinguished according to the way in which they address the interpretant.\nThe way in which Mieke Bal analysis images, I would place in this corner. This generalisation from sentence to all kinds of signs calls for a more general approach of sub-dividing ways in which interpretants are addressed.\n\n")
j_(143,"1 qualisign",3,-788,-69,2,12,161,15,1,3816272,0,"")
j_(152,"3 argumentative",3,-31,647,2,12,161,15,1,855801634,0,"")
j_(107,"4 Propositional Indexical Sinsign",1,-131,473,4,0,161,15,1,202260531,0,"Peirce: CP 2.257\n4 	A dicent sinsign, for example a weathercock, is an object of direct experience but only insofar it is a sign and as a sign conveys information about its object. This is only possible if the dicent sinsign is really influenced by its object. This determines this kind of sign as an index. The only information it may convey is one of actual fact.\nSuch a sign is composed of:\n1 an iconic sinsign in order to carry information\n2 a rhematic indexical sinsign in order to indicate the object about which it conveys information.\n\nBut! The syntax, or the way in which the two are combined is also meaningful.\n\n")
j_(275,"Auke van Breemen",1,-1841,-1285,0,12,170,22,8193,0,0,"")
j_(174,"answer:",3,-1473,-954,17,12,170,35,1,0,0,"")
j_(114,"Argumentative Iconic Sinsign",1,-164,326,15,0,161,15,1,1075933752,0,"Not a possible sign")
j_(123,"feeling of red",1,784,1267,4,0,162,15,1,1426815777,0,"")
j_(158,"1",3,-412,40,2,0,164,2,1,540165712,0,"Peirce: CP 2.229 Cross-Ref:\nthe science of semiotic has three branches. The first is called by Duns Scotus grammatica speculativa. We may term it pure grammar. It has for its task to ascertain what must be true of the representamen used by every scientific intelligence in order that they may embody any meaning.")
j_(115,"Argumentative Indexical Sinsign",1,-129,143,15,0,161,15,1,1076261437,0,"Not a possible sign")
j_(159,"3",3,64,308,2,0,164,2,1,1275818542,0,"Peirce: CP 2.229 Cross-Ref:\nthe science of semiotic has three branches....\nThe third, in imitation of Kant's fashion of preserving old associations of words in finding nomenclature for new conceptions, I call pure rhetoric. Its task is to ascertain the laws by which in every scientific intelligence one sign gives birth to another, and especially one thought brings forth another.")
j_(108,"5 Rhematic Iconic Legisign",1,-190,-4,4,0,161,15,1,186009139,0,"Peirce: CP 2.258 \n5 	An iconic legisign, like a diagram without taking into account its individuality, is every general law or any type insofar it demand of any of its instantiations that it contains qualities that make it suitable to arouse in the mind the idea of some object of the same kind.\nBecause it is an icon , it must be a rheme.\nBecause it is a  legisign, it has a mode of being that enables it to determine replicas. Every separate replica is an iconic sinsign of a particular kind.\n\n")
j_(132,"argument",1,-1253,-1158,11,11,162,15,1,0,0,"5")
j_(144,"1 iconic",3,-283,-240,2,12,161,15,1,17191726,0,"")
j_(125,"spontanous cry",1,784,804,4,0,162,15,1,1209494829,0,"")
j_(178,"what is the weather",3,-694,-678,14,12,170,35,61441,0,0,"")
j_(131,"sentence",1,-943,-930,11,11,162,15,1,0,0,"3")
j_(109,"6 Rhematic Indexical Legisign",1,-161,-218,4,0,161,15,1,504586319,0,"Peirce: CP 2.259 \n6 A rhematic indexical legisign, like for instance a demonstrative pronoun, is every general law or any type, that (however it came to being) demands that every instantiation of it really is touched by its object. But only insofar the object draws the attention.\n\nEvery replica will be a Rhematic indexical sinsign of a particular kind.\n\nThe interpretant of a rhematic indexical legisign represents it as an iconic legisign. And to a certain degree this is correct, but only in a limited degree.\n\nExample: The word 'this' is a demonstrative pronoun. When actually used in communication it points the attention to a specific object. This is the functional, indexical side. But it does point only by the grace of being recognised by the interpretant as 'form that indicates'. This is the iconic side that make it possible for conventional signs to be indicative.\n\n\n")
j_(157,"3 interpretant",3,443,370,15,12,161,16,1,472080980,0,"\n")
j_(171,"replica icon",3,-266,-458,14,0,161,15,1,506417493,0,"'What is the weather…' raises the notion of 'weather condition'. Nothing more is realised without a context or complementairy words.\n\nIt is not a real icon but a replica icon.\n")
j_(124,"individual diagram",1,1231,1026,4,0,162,15,1,1511096103,0,"")
j_(160,"2",3,196,-30,2,0,164,2,1,792683093,0,"Peirce: CP 2.229 Cross-Ref:\nthe science of semiotic has three branches...\nThe second is logic proper. It is the science of what is quasi-necessarily true of the representamina of any scientific intelligence in order that they may hold good of any object, that is, may be true. Or say, logic proper is the formal science of the conditions of the truth of representations.")
j_(118,"Propositional Iconic Legisign",1,-174,-404,15,0,161,15,1,1077178955,0,"Not a possible sign")
j_(145,"2 indexical",3,130,-240,2,12,161,15,1,738752313,0,"")
j_(162,"It is a stormy day",3,-533,-950,17,12,170,45,1,0,0,"")
j_(156,"2 object",3,507,39,15,12,161,16,1,791503172,0,"")
j_(110,"7 Propositional Indexical Legisign",1,-120,-588,4,0,161,15,1,336347448,0,"Peirce: CP 2.260 \n7	A dicent indexical legisign, like a cry in the street, is any law or every type that (however it came into being) from avery instantiation of it demands that it is aroused by its object. And this in such a way that it conveys specific information about its object.\n\nIt must contain an iconic legisign in order to convey information.\nIt must contain a rhematic indexical legisign in order to point to the object to which the information applies.\n\nEvery replica will be a dicent sinsign of a particular kind.\n")
j_(111,"8 Rhematic Symbolic Legisign",1,-160,-747,4,0,161,15,1,219758665,0,"Peirce: CP 2.261\n8 	A rhematic symbol or a symbolic rheme, for example a common noun, is a sign that is connected with its object by an association of ideas. The replica of a rhematic symbol 'summons up' an image in the mind. This image together with the to it connected conventions produce a general concept. \nA rhematic symbol is similar to a general term. It is a legisign.\nIts replica however is a rhematic indexical sinsign. The reason for this is; the image that it enlivens in the mind calls up a symbol already present in the mind. This later symbol in its turn calls up the general idea.\n\n")
j_(170,"replica index",3,154,-458,14,0,160,15,1,253311811,0,"The word today anchors the sentence in the world. Not founded in a real connection between sign and object (like smoke is connected to the fire), but founded on the agreement that 'today' indicates the current day.\n\nWhile there is no real connection but a conventional one we call it a replica index.\n")
j_(258,"conclusion",5,1783,1114,3,12,161,15,1,1309114142,0,"")
j_(169,"3 normal",3,1788,1069,13,0,160,15,1,956654117,0,"The aim of the interrogator or the effects of an answer on the plan that the interrogator is going to make for the coming day.\nAt this stage of analysis the normal interpretant is still not saturated. The plan being the conclusion out of:\n1. Question: What is the weather today?\n2. Answer: It is a stormy day\n\nConclusion: I will act in the following way…\n\n\n\n")
j_(146,"3 symbolic",3,486,-240,14,0,160,15,1,553736512,0,"By far the most signs have a relation with there object mediated by a general rule, convention or general law. Because we are acquainted with the rules we see the relation.\n\nThis certainly applies to language. If we learn a language we do not only learn to construct sentences, but also how to use them in daily practice and where they stand for.\n\nEvery sentence must at least satisfy two functions:\n1 call forth an idea\n2 connect that idea with reality\n\nThe idea is iconic, states something\nThe connection is indexical, relates the idea to the world\n\nIf you look at the NedTrain mark, you will see that the mark also contains an icon and an index. The name being indexical (pinning the idea to the world), the image iconic (stating something about the object).\n\n")
j_(126,"weathercock",1,1240,473,4,0,162,15,1,0,0,"")
j_(127,"diagram",1,784,-4,4,0,162,15,1,1211002180,0,"")
j_(112,"9 Propositional Symbolic Legisign",1,-119,-930,4,0,161,15,1,504445759,0,"Peirce: CP 2.262\n9	A dicent symbol or an ordinary proposition is a sign connected with its object by means of an association of ideas. It behaves like a rhematic symbol except for the fact that the interpretant presents a dicent symbol as being really determined by the object concerning its meaning. \n\n\n")
j_(168,"2 dynamic",3,1810,910,13,0,161,15,1,1024156190,0,"The answer on the question being put forward.\nProperly speaking, from going to look outside until the uttered sign ' It is a stormy day'.\n\n\n")
j_(177,"today",3,268,-678,14,12,170,35,24577,0,0,"")
j_(148,"2 dynamical object",3,1074,75,12,0,161,16,1,943611477,0,"The object as it is in itself. In this case, while a question is being asked, the impression (sic) of the one that is going to answer the question, for example after looking out of the window. ")
j_(167,"1 immediate",3,1830,776,12,0,161,15,1,1024614952,0,"The complete understanding of the interrogative sentence.\n\n\n")
j_(113,"10 Argumentative Symbolic Legisign",1,-84,-1158,4,0,161,15,1,186071107,0,"Peirce: CP 2.263 \n10 	An argument is a sign. Its interpretant represents the object as being an ultimate sign produced by a law, i.e. the law that proceeding from like premises to like conclusions leads in the long run towards the truth. This means that the object of an argument must be a general.\n\n")
j_(147,"1 direct object",3,1019,-69,12,0,161,15,1,1010590291,0,"The object as represented by the sign. The notion 'weather condition at this moment', not the specific condition of the weather at this moment.")
j_(166,"2 physical",3,1801,605,12,0,161,15,1,1025204786,0,"The urge to answer makes itself felt.\n\n")
j_(165,"1 mental",3,1787,460,12,0,161,15,1,1025729082,0,"The internal reproduction of the sign as a combination of qualisigns or as a sinsign.\n\n\n\n\n\n")
j_(129,"street cry",1,784,-588,4,0,162,15,1,1396144461,0,"")
j_(128,"demonstrative pronoun",1,1231,-218,4,0,162,15,1,0,0,"")
j_(230,"back to sentence",5,536,-936,0,11,915,15,1,0,0,"3")
j_(272,"for an ilucidation see symbolic:",3,278,-1306,11,12,161,15,1,388260437,0,"")
j_(164,"2 knowledge",3,1836,147,12,0,161,15,1,1026974285,0,"The weather as it would impress itself that day and that place on anybody interested in the weather condition. Distinguishing this aspect creates room for mistakes and corrections.\n\n\n\n")
j_(183,"back to signtypes",5,954,-936,0,11,915,15,1,0,0,"1")
j_(130,"common noun",1,1231,-747,4,0,162,15,1,1295810387,0,"")
j_(180,"back",3,1375,-775,0,11,915,15,1,0,0,"1")
j_(181,"next",3,1567,-775,0,11,925,15,1,0,0,"5")
j_(271,"",3,1224,-1162,4,0,173,27,1,387598912,0,"The picture element of the mark is not a pure icon it is abstracted from reality. It is a symbol.\nThe best approximation of a pure icon is probably a photograph without tricks. Although even with a photograph there are projection rules.\n")
j_(133,"Trade Mark",1,1529,-971,6,0,162,15,1,1514045269,0,"")
j_(134,"Shop routing",1,1709,-1180,6,0,162,15,1,1497268053,0,"")
j_(151,"3 logical interpretant",3,1087,710,12,0,161,15,1,33771327,0,"The question is doing its job.\nAfter the sign is internalised it may be subject to subsequent treatment and give rise to subsequent sign production. Not all steps being necessary.\n\n1. immediate interpretant \nThe meaning settles itself, is valued (understanding the question)\n2. dynamical interpretant \nThe understanding gives rise to action or refrainment from action. Looking outside, comparing this day with other days, giving the answer, etc. Making the plan, acting in accordance with the plan or deviating from the plan, etc\n3. normal interpretant\nIn the end the interrogator may evaluate the whole process in order to estimate the usefulness of the original act of putting forth the question. The results from this may strengthen the question habit or weaken it. In other words: this result enters as additional experience in the next occurrence of the situation that originated the question.\n\n\n")
j_(150,"2 energetic interpretant",3,1118,509,3,12,161,15,1,53825621,0,"")
j_(149,"1 emotional interpretant",3,1126,371,3,12,161,15,1,640180820,0,"")
j_(264,"3 interpretant",5,599,57,15,12,161,16,1,975405140,0,"")
j_(225,"1 direct object",5,-1144,-935,3,0,161,15,1,557401936,0,"The object as represented by the sign. The notion 'weather condition at this moment', not the specific condition of the weather at this moment.")
j_(209,"It is a stormy day",5,206,748,14,12,170,35,1,0,0,"")
j_(245,"answer",5,315,941,2,12,170,35,1,0,0,"")
j_(251,"plan for the day",5,1745,939,14,12,170,35,1,0,0,"")
j_(256,"premiss 1",5,-1450,1114,3,12,161,15,1,235355934,0,"")
j_(257,"premiss 2",5,335,1114,3,12,161,15,1,1040740127,0,"")
j_(194,"1 representamen",5,-1960,-811,15,12,161,15,1,523200341,0,"")
j_(195,"2 object",5,-1563,-810,15,12,161,16,1,791503172,0,"")
j_(261,"1 representamen",5,178,-573,15,12,161,15,1,19876181,0,"")
j_(263,"2 object",5,663,-574,15,12,161,16,1,791503172,0,"")
j_(216,"1 mental",5,-340,-416,9,0,161,15,1,572737338,0,"The internal reproduction of the sign as a combination of qualisigns or as a sinsign.")
j_(223,"1 immediate",5,-309,-70,9,0,161,15,1,572802874,0,"The complete understanding of the interrogative sentence.")
j_(229,"2 dynamical",5,-312,62,14,0,160,15,1,571164442,0,"The answer on the question being put forward.\nProperly speaking, from going to look outside until the uttered sign ' It is a stormy day'.\n")
j_(200,"3 logical interpretant",5,-1068,-184,3,0,161,15,1,476483,0,"The question is doing its job.\nAfter the sign is internalised it may be subject to subsequent treatment and give rise to subsequent sign production. Not all steps being necessary.\n\n1. immediate interpretant \nThe meaning settles itself, is valued (understanding the question)\n2. dynamical interpretant \nThe understanding gives rise to action or refrainment from action. Looking outside, comparing this day with other days, giving the answer, etc. Making the plan, acting in accordance with the plan or deviating from the plan, etc\n3. normal interpretant\nIn the end the interrogator may evaluate the whole process in order to estimate the usefulness of the original act of putting forth the question. The results from this may strengthen the question habit or weaken it. In other words: this result enters as additional experience in the next occurrence of the situation that originated the question.\n")
j_(191,"2 energetic interpretant",5,-1033,-352,3,12,161,15,1,53820997,0,"")
j_(190,"1 emotional interpretant",5,-1026,-495,3,12,161,15,1,1126727490,0,"")
j_(224,"2 dynamical object",5,-1083,-803,3,0,161,16,1,557729621,0,"The object as it is in itself. In this case, while a question is being asked, the impression (sic) of the one that is going to answer the question, for example after looking out of the window. ")
j_(242,"1 mental",5,1162,-164,9,0,161,15,1,572737339,0,"The internal reproduction of the sign as a combination of qualisigns or as a sinsign.")
j_(240,"1 immediate",5,1195,151,9,0,161,15,1,571623208,0,"The complete understanding of the answering sentence.")
j_(235,"sentence 1",5,-1682,435,4,0,162,15,1,1058086,0,"zie CP 8.314")
j_(237,"sentence 2",5,287,435,4,0,162,15,1,1058086,0,"zie CP 8.314")
j_(211,"conclusion",5,1762,435,4,0,162,15,1,471945527,0,"zie CP 8.314\nDat plan is in eerste instantie niet zichtbaar voor de beschouwer. Het is een mentaal lichamelijk teken dat ontwikkeld wordt in het hoofd van de vragensteller.\ndegeen die geinteresseerd is in wat er met het antwoord gedaan wordt kan 2 dingen doen:\n1 vragen naar het handelingsvoornemen voor die dag\n2 afwachten en kijken wat de vragensteller feitelijk gaat doen.")
j_(206,"What is the weather today?",5,-1444,742,14,12,170,35,1,0,0,"")
j_(220,"1 (knowledge)",5,-277,-927,9,0,161,15,1,574506837,0,"The weatherconditions as they may occur that day. \n\n")
j_(226,"2 knowledge",5,-295,-754,9,0,161,15,1,573982541,0,"The weather as it would impress itself that day and that place on anybody interested in the weather condition. ")
j_(244,"1 (knowledge)",5,1221,-652,12,0,161,15,1,1513914195,0,"The weather as it seems that day to the one that is answering the question. Stromy.")
j_(163,"1 (knowledge)",3,1854,1,12,0,161,15,1,1027367507,0,"The weatherconditions as they may occur that day. \n")
j_(236,"3 normal",5,1147,399,14,0,160,15,1,537217318,0,"The aim of the interrogator or the effects of an answer on the plan that the interrogator is going to make for the coming day.\nAt this stage of analysis the normal interpretant is still not saturated. The plan being the conclusion out of:\n1. Question: What is the weather today?\n2. Answer: It is a stormy day\n\nConclusion: I will act in the following way…")
j_(228,"3 normal",5,-355,188,13,0,160,15,1,153629255,0,"The aim of the interrogator or the effects of an answer on the plan that the interrogator is going to make for the coming day.\nAt this stage of analysis the normal interpretant is still not saturated. The plan being the conclusion out of:\n1. Question: What is the weather today?\n2. Answer: It is a stormy day\n\nConclusion: I will act in the following way…\n")
j_(239,"2 dynamical",5,1192,270,14,0,160,15,1,604719406,0,"The dynamical interpretant of the answer is the plan made for that day by the interrogator.\n\nDuring the day it will be adjusted on the occasion of experiences the interrogator collets.\n")
j_(243,"2 knowledge",5,1203,-483,12,0,161,15,1,1530298445,0,"The weather as it would impress itself that day and that place on anybody (including the interrogator) interested in the weather condition. Distinguishing this aspect creates room for mistakes and corrections.")
j_(250,"sign",5,1749,-67,13,0,160,15,1,607799633,0,"The plan for the day is not jet being made, but in the process of being made in the interrogator as mental/physical sign.\nHere we are concerned with the material contributed by the answer to the process of making a plan.\n")
j_(265,"sign",5,1749,220,13,0,161,15,1,606751041,0,"The plan for the day is being realised.\n\nDuring the day the plan will show its effects. Probably it will be effective (adjusted or not according to experiences made during the day) in all kinds of other sign processes. ")
j_(254,"sign",5,2118,405,13,0,160,15,1,539576640,0,"The behaviour of the interrogator that day. This behaviour enables the interpreter of that behaviour (for instance the one that gave the answer) to make an interpretant of the mental/physical sign (the plan for the day) that the interrogator made.")
j_(274,"Concepts",1,2050,-1313,10,6,162,8,1,0,0,"http://www.tte.nl/semiotiek/theorie/engelsdiagram/dieptegradueel.xon")
j_(273,"concepts",5,1279,-915,10,6,162,8,1,0,0,"http://www.tte.nl/semiotiek/theorie/engelsdiagram/dieptegradueel.xon")
j_(241,"2 physical",5,1171,-38,12,0,161,15,1,1511751474,0,"The urge to make a plan grows stronger.")
j_(215,"2 physical",5,-319,-282,9,0,161,15,1,572213042,0,"The urge to answer or react in an other way makes itself felt.")
b_(107,126,1,0,2359310,0,"")
b_(105,125,1,0,14,0,"")
b_(104,124,1,0,14,0,"")
b_(103,123,1,0,14,0,"")
b_(108,127,1,0,14,0,"")
b_(109,128,1,0,14,0,"")
b_(110,129,1,0,14,0,"")
b_(111,130,1,0,14,0,"")
b_(112,131,1,0,14,0,"")
b_(113,132,1,0,14,0,"")
b_(148,163,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(148,164,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(150,165,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(150,166,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(151,167,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(151,168,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(224,220,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(224,226,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(191,216,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(191,215,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(200,223,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(200,229,1,0,2359302,0,"")
b_(229,237,1,0,2359300,0,"")
b_(237,209,1,0,2359300,0,"")
b_(211,251,1,0,2359309,0,"")
b_(211,254,1,0,2359298,0,"")
b_(236,211,1,0,4,0,"")
b_(239,254,1,512,2359308,0,"")
b_(241,250,1,512,13,0,"")
b_(250,265,1,512,13,0,"")
b_(242,250,1,2560,2359309,0,"")
b_(200,228,1,0,2359302,516,"")
b_(160,146,1,0,4,771,"")
b_(146,170,1,0,4,1024,"")
b_(170,177,1,0,4,0,"")
b_(171,178,1,0,4,768,"")
b_(158,141,1,0,4,0,"")
b_(141,176,1,0,4,0,"")
b_(146,171,1,0,2359300,9,"")
b_(151,169,1,0,2359302,2308,"")
b_(159,153,1,0,2359300,0,"")
b_(153,175,1,0,4,0,"")
p_(213,-20)
p_(214,-20)
p_(51,5)
p_(312,2)
p_(366,2)
p_(216,155)
p_(350,20110)
p_(363,1)
p_(311,204)
p_(68,1)
p_(1,8)
p_(21,55)
p_(342,42)
p_(341,114)
p_(310,12)
p_(87,1)
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