FRAMES

1. Birthday-Party Frame

   Dress:	Sunday best OR casual
   Present:	Must please host Must be bought and gift-wrapped
   Games:	Pin tail on donkey Hot potato Duck duck goose goose
   Decor:	Balloons Favors
   Party-meal:	Cake: Candles   Blow out   Make wish   Sing "Happy Birthday to You" Ice cream: Standard 3-flavor Soda Pizza

2. Office-of-a-Computer-Scientist Frame
   (Part of Room frame system)

   Room:
   

   Walls:	true
   Floor:	true
   Ceiling:	true

   Office:
   

   ISA:	Room
   Furniture:	Desk Chairs: >1 Bookshelves: >0

   Office of a Computer Scientist:
   

   ISA:	Office
   Computer:	true
   Books:	Computer science

References:

1. Minsky, Marvin (1974), "A Framework for Representing Knowledge", Memo 306 (Cambridge, MA: MIT AI Lab).
   Various portions reprinted in:
   • Winston, Patrick Henry (ed.) (1975), The Psychology of Computer Vision (New York: McGraw-Hill): 211-277.
     This version reprinted in:
     • Collins, Allan M. & Smith, Edward E. (eds.) (1988), Readings in Cognitive Science (San Mateo, CA: Morgan Kaufmann): 156-189.
   • Haugeland, John (1981), "Semantic Engines: An Introduction to Mind Design", in John Haugeland (ed.), Mind Design: Philosophy, Psychology, Artificial Intelligence (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press): 95-128.
     This version reprinted in:
     • Brachman, Ronald J. & Levesque, Hector J. (eds.) (1985), Readings in Knowledge Representation (Los Altos, CA: Morgan Kaufmann): 245-262.
     • Haugeland, John (ed.) (1997), Mind Design II: Philosophy, Psychology, Artificial Intelligence; revised and enlarged edition (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press): 111-142.

2. Kuipers, Benjamin J. (1975), "A Frame for Frames: Representing Knowledge for Recognition," in D.G. Bobrow & A. Collins (eds.), Representation and Understanding: Studies in Cognitive Science (Orlando, FL: Academic Press): 151-184.
   • Note: The Bobrow & Collins volume contains many other papers of relevance to KR.