diff --git a/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/HED_lang_1.0.0.mediawiki b/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/HED_lang_1.0.0.mediawiki
index 7ca90d3..76391de 100644
--- a/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/HED_lang_1.0.0.mediawiki
+++ b/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/HED_lang_1.0.0.mediawiki
@@ -5,86 +5,86 @@ The HED Language schema is a Hierarchical Event Descriptors Library Schema Langu
 
 !# start schema
 
-'''Morphene-type''' <nowiki>{} [The type of a morpheme.]</nowiki>
+'''Morphene-type''' <nowiki>[The type of a morpheme.]</nowiki>
 
-'''Free-morpheme-type''' <nowiki>{} [A morpheme type that can function as a word.]</nowiki>
+'''Free-morpheme-type''' <nowiki>[A morpheme type that can function as a word.]</nowiki>
 
-'''Bound-morpheme-type''' <nowiki>{} [A morpheme type that cannot be a word itself, such as prefixes and suffixes.]</nowiki>
+'''Bound-morpheme-type''' <nowiki>[A morpheme type that cannot be a word itself, such as prefixes and suffixes.]</nowiki>
 
-'''Burmese''' <nowiki>{} [A Burmo Qiangic language mainly spoken in Myanmar]</nowiki>
+'''Burmese''' <nowiki>[A Burmo Qiangic language mainly spoken in Myanmar]</nowiki>
 
-'''Direct-syntactic-object''' <nowiki>{} [A word or phrase which receives the action of the verb.]</nowiki>
+'''Direct-syntactic-object''' <nowiki>[A word or phrase which receives the action of the verb.]</nowiki>
 
-'''Indirect-syntactic-object''' <nowiki>{} [A word of phrase which receives the direct object.]</nowiki>
+'''Indirect-syntactic-object''' <nowiki>[A word of phrase which receives the direct object.]</nowiki>
 
 '''Inflective-morphological-function''' <nowiki>{suggestedTag=Grammatical-category} [Changing the grammatical function.]</nowiki>
-* Conjugate <nowiki>{} [Identifying the voice, mood, tense, number, gender, and person of a verb.]</nowiki>
-* Decline <nowiki>{} [Marking the number, case, gender, or class of nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and articles.]</nowiki>
+* Conjugate <nowiki>[Identifying the voice, mood, tense, number, gender, and person of a verb.]</nowiki>
+* Decline <nowiki>[Marking the number, case, gender, or class of nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and articles.]</nowiki>
 
 '''Language''' <nowiki>{rooted=Item} [A specific system of communication, with a vocabulary and grammar, which is used by a particular community or in a country.]</nowiki>
-* Afroasiatic-language <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in West Asia, North Africa, the Hord of Africa and parts of the Sahara and Sahel.]</nowiki>
-** Arabic <nowiki>{} [An Afroasiatic language spoken mainly in Northern Africa and Western Asia.]</nowiki>
-** Hebrew <nowiki>{} [An Afroasiatic language mainly spoken in Isreal.]</nowiki>
-* Atlantic-Congo-language <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in South, and parts of Central and West Africa.]</nowiki>
-** Swahili <nowiki>{} [An atlantic congo language mainly spoken in Tanzania, Kenya and Mozambique.]</nowiki>
-* Austroasiatic <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Southeast Asia, South Asia and East Asia.]</nowiki>
-** Vietnamese <nowiki>{} [An Austroasiatic language mainly spoken in Vietnam.]</nowiki>
-* Austronesian-language <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Southeast Asi, Madagascar, the islands of the Pacific Ocean and Taiwan.]</nowiki>
-** Malay <nowiki>{} [An Austronesian language manily spoken in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, East Timor and parts of Thailand.]</nowiki>
-* Dravidian <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Southern India, Northeast Sri Lanka Southwest Pakistan and some regions of Nepal.]</nowiki>
-** Tamil <nowiki>{} [A Dravidian Language spoken the Indian state Tamil Nadu, Puducherry and Sri Lanka and Singapore.]</nowiki>
+* Afroasiatic-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in West Asia, North Africa, the Hord of Africa and parts of the Sahara and Sahel.]</nowiki>
+** Arabic <nowiki>[An Afroasiatic language spoken mainly in Northern Africa and Western Asia.]</nowiki>
+** Hebrew <nowiki>[An Afroasiatic language mainly spoken in Isreal.]</nowiki>
+* Atlantic-Congo-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in South, and parts of Central and West Africa.]</nowiki>
+** Swahili <nowiki>[An atlantic congo language mainly spoken in Tanzania, Kenya and Mozambique.]</nowiki>
+* Austroasiatic <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Southeast Asia, South Asia and East Asia.]</nowiki>
+** Vietnamese <nowiki>[An Austroasiatic language mainly spoken in Vietnam.]</nowiki>
+* Austronesian-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Southeast Asi, Madagascar, the islands of the Pacific Ocean and Taiwan.]</nowiki>
+** Malay <nowiki>[An Austronesian language manily spoken in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, East Timor and parts of Thailand.]</nowiki>
+* Dravidian <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Southern India, Northeast Sri Lanka Southwest Pakistan and some regions of Nepal.]</nowiki>
+** Tamil <nowiki>[A Dravidian Language spoken the Indian state Tamil Nadu, Puducherry and Sri Lanka and Singapore.]</nowiki>
 * Indo-European-language <nowiki>{suggestedTag=Language-property} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages native to the majority of Europe, the Iranian plateau, and the northern Indian subcontinent.]</nowiki>
-** Baltic-language <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages originating in Northeastern Europe.]</nowiki>
-*** Latvian <nowiki>{} [A baltic language spoken mainly in Latvia.]</nowiki>
-*** Lithuanian <nowiki>{} [A baltic language spoken mainly in Lithuania.]</nowiki>
-** Germanic-language <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages originating in Northwestern and Central Europe and Scandinavia, currently spoken mainly in Europe, North America, Oceania and Southern Africa]</nowiki>
-*** Danish <nowiki>{} [A Germanic language, mainly spoken in Denmark]</nowiki>
-*** Dutch <nowiki>{} [A Germanic Language which is spoken in parts of Western Europe, South America and the Caribbean islands.]</nowiki>
-*** English <nowiki>{} [A Germanic Language which is spoken in the United Kingdom, parts of North America, and Oceania and is used in parts of Africa, Asia and Oceania as an adminastrative language.]</nowiki>
-*** German <nowiki>{} [A Germanic Language which is mainly spoken in Western and Central Europe.]</nowiki>
-*** Icelandic <nowiki>{} [A Germanic language mainly spoken in Iceland]</nowiki>
-*** Norwegian <nowiki>{} [A Germanic language mainly spoken in Norway.]</nowiki>
-*** Swedish <nowiki>{} [A Germanic language mainly spoken in Sweden and parts of Finland.]</nowiki>
-** Romance-language <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages directly descending from Vulgar Latin.]</nowiki>
-*** Catalan <nowiki>{} [A Romance language spoken in Andorra, and several autonomous communities in Eastern Spain as well as a department in Southern France.]</nowiki>
-*** French <nowiki>{} [A Romance language spoken in parts of Western Europe, North America and Africa, and is used as an adminatrative or official language in parts of the world.]</nowiki>
-*** Galician <nowiki>{} [A Romance language mainly spoken in Galicia.]</nowiki>
-*** Gallo-Rhaetian-language <nowiki>{} [A group of historically related Romance varieties spoken in Switzerland and Northern Italy.]</nowiki>
-*** Italian <nowiki>{} [A Romance language mainly spoken in Italy and parts of Switzerland.]</nowiki>
-*** Portuguese <nowiki>{} [A Romance language spoken in Portugal and part of South America (Brazil) and is used as administrative language in other parts of the world.]</nowiki>
-*** Romanian <nowiki>{} [A Romance language spoken in Romania and Moldova as well as small communities in Bulgaria, Hungary, Serbia and Ukraine.]</nowiki>
-*** Spanish <nowiki>{} [A Romance language spoken in Spain and large parts of the Americas.]</nowiki>
-** Slavic-language <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages originating in Eastern Europe.]</nowiki>
-*** Bulgarian <nowiki>{} [A slavic language spoken mainly in Bulgaria.]</nowiki>
-*** Croatian <nowiki>{} [A slavic language spoken mainly in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and parts of Serbia.]</nowiki>
-*** Czech <nowiki>{} [A Slavic language spoken mainly in the Czech Republic.]</nowiki>
-*** Macedonian <nowiki>{} [A slavic language spoken mainly in North Macedonia.]</nowiki>
-*** Polish <nowiki>{} [A slavic language spoken mainly in Poland.]</nowiki>
-*** Russian <nowiki>{} [A Slavic language spoken mainly in Europe and used in parts of Eastern Europe, West and Central Asia.]</nowiki>
-*** Slovak <nowiki>{} [A slavic language spoken mainly in Slovakia.]</nowiki>
-*** Ukrainian <nowiki>{} [A slavic language spoken mainly in Ukraine.]</nowiki>
-* Japonic <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Japan and the Ryukyu Islands]</nowiki>
-** Japanese <nowiki>{} [A Japonic language mainly spoken in Japan.]</nowiki>
-* Koreanic <nowiki>{} [A system of commication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Korea.]</nowiki>
-** Korean <nowiki>{} [A Koreanic language mainly spoken in Korea.]</nowiki>
-* Sino-Tibetan-language <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages spoken in Asia.]</nowiki>
-** Burmo-Qiangic-language <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of language mainly spoken in Southwest China and Myanmar.]</nowiki>
-** Sinitic <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in China.]</nowiki>
-*** Gan-Chinese <nowiki>{} [A Sinitic language mainly spoken in Jiangxi province , and parts of Hunan, Hubei, Anhui, and Fujian.]</nowiki>
-*** Mandarin-Chinese <nowiki>{} [A group of Chinese language dialects that are natively spoken in most of northern and southwestern China]</nowiki>
-**** Standard-Chinese <nowiki>{} [A modern standard form of Mandarin Chinese which is the official Language of mainland China.]</nowiki>
-*** Wu-Chinese <nowiki>{} [A Sinitic language mainly spoken in Shanghai, Zhejiang Province, and the part of Jiangsu Province south of the Yangtze River]</nowiki>
-*** Xiang-Chinese <nowiki>{} [A Sinitic language mainly spoken in Hunan province, northern Guangxi and parts of Guizhou, Guangdong, Sichuan, Jiangxi and Hubei provinces]</nowiki>
-*** Yue-Chinese <nowiki>{} [A group of Sinitic languages mainly spoken Southern China]</nowiki>
-**** Cantonese <nowiki>{} [A Sinitic Language mainly spoken southeastern China, Hong Kong and Macau.]</nowiki>
-* Tai-Kadai <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Southeast Asia, Southern China, and Northeastern India.]</nowiki>
-** Thai <nowiki>{} [A Tai Kadai language mainly spoken in Central Thailand.]</nowiki>
-* Turkic <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages spoken in parts of Eurasia such as Eastern Europe, Southern Europe, Central Asia, East Asia, North Asia and West Asia.]</nowiki>
-** Turkish <nowiki>{} [A Turkish language mainly spoken in Turkey and Northern Cyprus.]</nowiki>
-* Uralic <nowiki>{} [A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in part of Europe and North Asia.]</nowiki>
-** Estonian <nowiki>{} [An Uralic Language mainly spoken in Estonia.]</nowiki>
-** Finnish <nowiki>{} [An Uralic language mainly spoken in Finland.]</nowiki>
-** Hungarian <nowiki>{} [An Uralic Language mainly spoken in Hungary.]</nowiki>
+** Baltic-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages originating in Northeastern Europe.]</nowiki>
+*** Latvian <nowiki>[A baltic language spoken mainly in Latvia.]</nowiki>
+*** Lithuanian <nowiki>[A baltic language spoken mainly in Lithuania.]</nowiki>
+** Germanic-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages originating in Northwestern and Central Europe and Scandinavia, currently spoken mainly in Europe, North America, Oceania and Southern Africa]</nowiki>
+*** Danish <nowiki>[A Germanic language, mainly spoken in Denmark]</nowiki>
+*** Dutch <nowiki>[A Germanic Language which is spoken in parts of Western Europe, South America and the Caribbean islands.]</nowiki>
+*** English <nowiki>[A Germanic Language which is spoken in the United Kingdom, parts of North America, and Oceania and is used in parts of Africa, Asia and Oceania as an adminastrative language.]</nowiki>
+*** German <nowiki>[A Germanic Language which is mainly spoken in Western and Central Europe.]</nowiki>
+*** Icelandic <nowiki>[A Germanic language mainly spoken in Iceland]</nowiki>
+*** Norwegian <nowiki>[A Germanic language mainly spoken in Norway.]</nowiki>
+*** Swedish <nowiki>[A Germanic language mainly spoken in Sweden and parts of Finland.]</nowiki>
+** Romance-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages directly descending from Vulgar Latin.]</nowiki>
+*** Catalan <nowiki>[A Romance language spoken in Andorra, and several autonomous communities in Eastern Spain as well as a department in Southern France.]</nowiki>
+*** French <nowiki>[A Romance language spoken in parts of Western Europe, North America and Africa, and is used as an adminatrative or official language in parts of the world.]</nowiki>
+*** Galician <nowiki>[A Romance language mainly spoken in Galicia.]</nowiki>
+*** Gallo-Rhaetian-language <nowiki>[A group of historically related Romance varieties spoken in Switzerland and Northern Italy.]</nowiki>
+*** Italian <nowiki>[A Romance language mainly spoken in Italy and parts of Switzerland.]</nowiki>
+*** Portuguese <nowiki>[A Romance language spoken in Portugal and part of South America (Brazil) and is used as administrative language in other parts of the world.]</nowiki>
+*** Romanian <nowiki>[A Romance language spoken in Romania and Moldova as well as small communities in Bulgaria, Hungary, Serbia and Ukraine.]</nowiki>
+*** Spanish <nowiki>[A Romance language spoken in Spain and large parts of the Americas.]</nowiki>
+** Slavic-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages originating in Eastern Europe.]</nowiki>
+*** Bulgarian <nowiki>[A slavic language spoken mainly in Bulgaria.]</nowiki>
+*** Croatian <nowiki>[A slavic language spoken mainly in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and parts of Serbia.]</nowiki>
+*** Czech <nowiki>[A Slavic language spoken mainly in the Czech Republic.]</nowiki>
+*** Macedonian <nowiki>[A slavic language spoken mainly in North Macedonia.]</nowiki>
+*** Polish <nowiki>[A slavic language spoken mainly in Poland.]</nowiki>
+*** Russian <nowiki>[A Slavic language spoken mainly in Europe and used in parts of Eastern Europe, West and Central Asia.]</nowiki>
+*** Slovak <nowiki>[A slavic language spoken mainly in Slovakia.]</nowiki>
+*** Ukrainian <nowiki>[A slavic language spoken mainly in Ukraine.]</nowiki>
+* Japonic <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Japan and the Ryukyu Islands]</nowiki>
+** Japanese <nowiki>[A Japonic language mainly spoken in Japan.]</nowiki>
+* Koreanic <nowiki>[A system of commication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Korea.]</nowiki>
+** Korean <nowiki>[A Koreanic language mainly spoken in Korea.]</nowiki>
+* Sino-Tibetan-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages spoken in Asia.]</nowiki>
+** Burmo-Qiangic-language <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of language mainly spoken in Southwest China and Myanmar.]</nowiki>
+** Sinitic <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in China.]</nowiki>
+*** Gan-Chinese <nowiki>[A Sinitic language mainly spoken in Jiangxi province , and parts of Hunan, Hubei, Anhui, and Fujian.]</nowiki>
+*** Mandarin-Chinese <nowiki>[A group of Chinese language dialects that are natively spoken in most of northern and southwestern China]</nowiki>
+**** Standard-Chinese <nowiki>[A modern standard form of Mandarin Chinese which is the official Language of mainland China.]</nowiki>
+*** Wu-Chinese <nowiki>[A Sinitic language mainly spoken in Shanghai, Zhejiang Province, and the part of Jiangsu Province south of the Yangtze River]</nowiki>
+*** Xiang-Chinese <nowiki>[A Sinitic language mainly spoken in Hunan province, northern Guangxi and parts of Guizhou, Guangdong, Sichuan, Jiangxi and Hubei provinces]</nowiki>
+*** Yue-Chinese <nowiki>[A group of Sinitic languages mainly spoken Southern China]</nowiki>
+**** Cantonese <nowiki>[A Sinitic Language mainly spoken southeastern China, Hong Kong and Macau.]</nowiki>
+* Tai-Kadai <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in Southeast Asia, Southern China, and Northeastern India.]</nowiki>
+** Thai <nowiki>[A Tai Kadai language mainly spoken in Central Thailand.]</nowiki>
+* Turkic <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages spoken in parts of Eurasia such as Eastern Europe, Southern Europe, Central Asia, East Asia, North Asia and West Asia.]</nowiki>
+** Turkish <nowiki>[A Turkish language mainly spoken in Turkey and Northern Cyprus.]</nowiki>
+* Uralic <nowiki>[A system of communication belonging to the family of languages mainly spoken in part of Europe and North Asia.]</nowiki>
+** Estonian <nowiki>[An Uralic Language mainly spoken in Estonia.]</nowiki>
+** Finnish <nowiki>[An Uralic language mainly spoken in Finland.]</nowiki>
+** Hungarian <nowiki>[An Uralic Language mainly spoken in Hungary.]</nowiki>
 
 '''Bigram''' <nowiki>{rooted=Language-item} [A pair of two consecutive written units such as letters, syllables, or words.]</nowiki>
 
@@ -105,185 +105,185 @@ The HED Language schema is a Hierarchical Event Descriptors Library Schema Langu
 '''Morpheme''' <nowiki>{rooted=Language-item, suggestedTag=Morpheme-property} [A meaningful unit of a language that cannot be further divided.]</nowiki>
 
 '''Phone''' <nowiki>{rooted=Language-item, relatedTag=Phoneme} [A minimal speech segment that possesses distinct physical or perceptual properties.]</nowiki>
-* Consonant <nowiki>{} [A basic speech sound which is produced with an obstructed vocal tract and which can be combined with a vowel to form a syllable, or which can form itself or together with another consonant a syllable.]</nowiki>
-* Vowel <nowiki>{} [A speech sound which is produced with a relatively open vocal tract and vibration of the vocal cords.]</nowiki>
-** Diphthong <nowiki>{} [A sound formed by the combination of two vowels.]</nowiki>
-** Long-vowel <nowiki>{} [A vowel sound that is pronounced in a long form.]</nowiki>
-** Short-vowel <nowiki>{} [A vowel sound that is pronounced in a short form.]</nowiki>
+* Consonant <nowiki>[A basic speech sound which is produced with an obstructed vocal tract and which can be combined with a vowel to form a syllable, or which can form itself or together with another consonant a syllable.]</nowiki>
+* Vowel <nowiki>[A speech sound which is produced with a relatively open vocal tract and vibration of the vocal cords.]</nowiki>
+** Diphthong <nowiki>[A sound formed by the combination of two vowels.]</nowiki>
+** Long-vowel <nowiki>[A vowel sound that is pronounced in a long form.]</nowiki>
+** Short-vowel <nowiki>[A vowel sound that is pronounced in a short form.]</nowiki>
 
 '''Radical''' <nowiki>{rooted=Language-item} [A graphical component of a Chinese character under which the character is traditionally listed in a Chinese dictionary.]</nowiki>
 
-'''Morpheme-function''' <nowiki>{} [The function of a morpheme.]</nowiki>
-
-'''Morphological-polysynthetic-type''' <nowiki>{} [Can encode multiple constituents such as subject, verb, object, etc. into a single word.]</nowiki>
-
-'''Morphological-position''' <nowiki>{} [The position a morpheme takes relative to the free morpheme of a word.]</nowiki>
-* Affix <nowiki>{} [A morpheme that is attached to a word stem to form a new word or word form.]</nowiki>
-* Prefix <nowiki>{} [Position of a morpheme at the beginning of a word.]</nowiki>
-* Suffix <nowiki>{} [Position of a morpheme at the end of a word.]</nowiki>
-* Infix <nowiki>{} [Position of a morpheme in the middle of a word.]</nowiki>
-* Circumfix <nowiki>{} [Position of a morpheme split in two parts, one placed at the start of a word, the other at the end.]</nowiki>
-* Non-concatenative-morphology <nowiki>{} [Process of word formation and inflection in which the stem may be modified (without stringing morphemes together sequentially).]</nowiki>
-** Apophony <nowiki>{} [Regular vowel variation.]</nowiki>
-** Conversion <nowiki>{} [No change (where a morphological change might be expected based on regular grammar).]</nowiki>
-** Transfixation <nowiki>{} [Interdigitation of vowel and consonant morphemes.]</nowiki>
-** Reduplication <nowiki>{} [Duplication of all or part of the root word.]</nowiki>
-** Truncation <nowiki>{} [Removal of phonological material from root.]</nowiki>
-** Clitic-morphological-position <nowiki>{} [A morpheme that has syntactic characteristics of a word, but which is phonologically dependent on another word.]</nowiki>
-
-'''Pronoun''' <nowiki>{} [A word or a group of words that may stand for a noun or noun phrase.]</nowiki>
-* Personal-pronoun <nowiki>{} [Pronoun associated with a grammatical person.]</nowiki>
-* Possesive-pronoun <nowiki>{} [Pronoun referring to the possession of a grammatical person.]</nowiki>
-* Relative-pronoun <nowiki>{} [Pronoun that marks a relative clause.]</nowiki>
-* Demonstrative-pronoun <nowiki>{} [Pronoun used to indicate which entities are being referred to and to distinguish those entities from others.]</nowiki>
-* Reflexive-pronoun <nowiki>{} [Pronoun that refers to another noun or pronoun within the same sentence.]</nowiki>
-* Indefinite-pronoun <nowiki>{} [Pronoun lacking a specific referent or having generic meaning.]</nowiki>
-* Interrogative-pronoun <nowiki>{} [Pronoun which prompts a question.]</nowiki>
+'''Morpheme-function''' <nowiki>[The function of a morpheme.]</nowiki>
+
+'''Morphological-polysynthetic-type''' <nowiki>[Can encode multiple constituents such as subject, verb, object, etc. into a single word.]</nowiki>
+
+'''Morphological-position''' <nowiki>[The position a morpheme takes relative to the free morpheme of a word.]</nowiki>
+* Affix <nowiki>[A morpheme that is attached to a word stem to form a new word or word form.]</nowiki>
+* Prefix <nowiki>[Position of a morpheme at the beginning of a word.]</nowiki>
+* Suffix <nowiki>[Position of a morpheme at the end of a word.]</nowiki>
+* Infix <nowiki>[Position of a morpheme in the middle of a word.]</nowiki>
+* Circumfix <nowiki>[Position of a morpheme split in two parts, one placed at the start of a word, the other at the end.]</nowiki>
+* Non-concatenative-morphology <nowiki>[Process of word formation and inflection in which the stem may be modified (without stringing morphemes together sequentially).]</nowiki>
+** Apophony <nowiki>[Regular vowel variation.]</nowiki>
+** Conversion <nowiki>[No change (where a morphological change might be expected based on regular grammar).]</nowiki>
+** Transfixation <nowiki>[Interdigitation of vowel and consonant morphemes.]</nowiki>
+** Reduplication <nowiki>[Duplication of all or part of the root word.]</nowiki>
+** Truncation <nowiki>[Removal of phonological material from root.]</nowiki>
+** Clitic-morphological-position <nowiki>[A morpheme that has syntactic characteristics of a word, but which is phonologically dependent on another word.]</nowiki>
+
+'''Pronoun''' <nowiki>[A word or a group of words that may stand for a noun or noun phrase.]</nowiki>
+* Personal-pronoun <nowiki>[Pronoun associated with a grammatical person.]</nowiki>
+* Possesive-pronoun <nowiki>[Pronoun referring to the possession of a grammatical person.]</nowiki>
+* Relative-pronoun <nowiki>[Pronoun that marks a relative clause.]</nowiki>
+* Demonstrative-pronoun <nowiki>[Pronoun used to indicate which entities are being referred to and to distinguish those entities from others.]</nowiki>
+* Reflexive-pronoun <nowiki>[Pronoun that refers to another noun or pronoun within the same sentence.]</nowiki>
+* Indefinite-pronoun <nowiki>[Pronoun lacking a specific referent or having generic meaning.]</nowiki>
+* Interrogative-pronoun <nowiki>[Pronoun which prompts a question.]</nowiki>
 
 '''Language-item-property''' <nowiki>{rooted=Property, requireChild=True} [A property of a linguistic unit within a framework of language analysis.]</nowiki>
-* Clause-type <nowiki>{} [The type of a clause]</nowiki>
-** Dependent-clause <nowiki>{} [Containing a subject and verb and cannot be a sentence on its own.]</nowiki>
-** Independent-clause <nowiki>{} [Containing a subject and verb but can be a sentence on its own.]</nowiki>
-* Grammatical-category <nowiki>{} [Grammatical category of a word, usually marked through inflection.]</nowiki>
-** Aspect <nowiki>{} [Non-deictic category of verbal morphology that describes the internal temporal contour of an event and presents it for instance as ongoing or completed.]</nowiki>
-*** Imperfective-aspect <nowiki>{} [Presenting an ongoing or unfolding or repeated or habitual event.]</nowiki>
-*** Perfective-aspect <nowiki>{} [Presenting a completed event.]</nowiki>
-** Countability <nowiki>{} [A grammatical category that determines how the quantity of a concept is expressed.]</nowiki>
-*** Countable <nowiki>{} [Syntactic property of nouns that can be modified by quantities (expressed by grammatical number, e.g. singular, plural)]</nowiki>
-*** Uncountable <nowiki>{} [Syntactic property of nouns that makes their referents undifferentiated units.]</nowiki>
-** Grammatical-number <nowiki>{} [Formal feature of several word classes (e.g., nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs) that expresses or marks count distinctions, such as one vs. two vs. three or more.]</nowiki>
-*** Collective <nowiki>{} [Not representing a specific number.]</nowiki>
-*** Dual <nowiki>{} [Representing exactly two instances of a concept.]</nowiki>
-*** Paucal <nowiki>{} [Representing a few, or small number of instances of a concept.]</nowiki>
-*** Plural <nowiki>{} [Representing multiple instances of a concept.]</nowiki>
-*** Singular <nowiki>{} [Representing one instance of a concept.]</nowiki>
-*** Singulative <nowiki>{} [Representing one instance of a concept through modifying the standard collective.]</nowiki>
-*** Trial <nowiki>{} [Representing exactly three instances of a concept.]</nowiki>
-** Mood <nowiki>{} [Non-deictic category of verbal morphology that expresses speakers attitudes as regards the possibility, probability/likelihood, desirability, necessity, factuality etc. of the event.]</nowiki>
-*** Conditional <nowiki>{} [Used for speaking of an event whose realization is dependent upon another condition.]</nowiki>
-*** Imperative <nowiki>{} [Expresses direct commands, prohibitions, and requests.]</nowiki>
-*** Progressive <nowiki>{}</nowiki>
-*** Subjunctive <nowiki>{} [Used in dependent clauses to discussing imaginary or hypothetical events and situations, expressing opinions or emotions, or making polite requests, among other uses.]</nowiki>
-** Noun-class <nowiki>{} [Formal category of nouns based on characteristic features of their referents, such as gender, animacy, shape, location or directionality.]</nowiki>
-*** Case <nowiki>{} [Formal feature of several word classes (e.g., nouns, pronouns, adjectives, determiners) that identifies their syntactic function.]</nowiki>
-**** Ablative <nowiki>{} [Used to express motion away from something, among other uses.]</nowiki>
-**** Accusative <nowiki>{} [Used to indicate the direct object of a transitive verb.]</nowiki>
-**** Dative <nowiki>{} [Used to indicate the recipient or beneficiary of an action.]</nowiki>
-**** Genitive <nowiki>{} [Used to indicate attributive relations between nouns among other uses.]</nowiki>
-**** Nominative <nowiki>{} [Generally marks the subject of a verb, or a predicate nominal or adjective, as opposed to its object, or other verb arguments.]</nowiki>
-** Tense <nowiki>{} [Deictic category of verbal morphology that situates an event (on an imaginary timeline) as either anterior, posterior or simultaneous to a reference point, prototypically time of speech]</nowiki>
-*** Future-tense <nowiki>{} [Referring to an event posterior to time of speech.]</nowiki>
-**** Future-perfect <nowiki>{} [Referring to a future event relative to another reference point (not the time of speech).]</nowiki>
-**** Near-future-tense <nowiki>{} [Referring to an event shortly after time of speech.]</nowiki>
-**** Remote-future-tense <nowiki>{} [Referring to an event in the remote future.]</nowiki>
-*** Non-future-tense <nowiki>{} [Referring to both a past or present event.]</nowiki>
-*** Non-past-tense <nowiki>{} [Referring to both a present or future event.]</nowiki>
-*** Past-tense <nowiki>{} [Referring to an event anterior to time of speech.]</nowiki>
-**** Pluperfect <nowiki>{} [Referring to a past event relative to another reference point (not the time of speech)]</nowiki>
-**** Recent-past-tense <nowiki>{} [Referring to an event in the recent past.]</nowiki>
-**** Remote-past-tense <nowiki>{} [Referring to an event in the distant past.]</nowiki>
-*** Present-tense <nowiki>{} [Referring to an event that takes place at time of speech.]</nowiki>
-* Language-item-form <nowiki>{} [The form of a language unit.]</nowiki>
+* Clause-type <nowiki>[The type of a clause]</nowiki>
+** Dependent-clause <nowiki>[Containing a subject and verb and cannot be a sentence on its own.]</nowiki>
+** Independent-clause <nowiki>[Containing a subject and verb but can be a sentence on its own.]</nowiki>
+* Grammatical-category <nowiki>[Grammatical category of a word, usually marked through inflection.]</nowiki>
+** Aspect <nowiki>[Non-deictic category of verbal morphology that describes the internal temporal contour of an event and presents it for instance as ongoing or completed.]</nowiki>
+*** Imperfective-aspect <nowiki>[Presenting an ongoing or unfolding or repeated or habitual event.]</nowiki>
+*** Perfective-aspect <nowiki>[Presenting a completed event.]</nowiki>
+** Countability <nowiki>[A grammatical category that determines how the quantity of a concept is expressed.]</nowiki>
+*** Countable <nowiki>[Syntactic property of nouns that can be modified by quantities (expressed by grammatical number, e.g. singular, plural)]</nowiki>
+*** Uncountable <nowiki>[Syntactic property of nouns that makes their referents undifferentiated units.]</nowiki>
+** Grammatical-number <nowiki>[Formal feature of several word classes (e.g., nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs) that expresses or marks count distinctions, such as one vs. two vs. three or more.]</nowiki>
+*** Collective <nowiki>[Not representing a specific number.]</nowiki>
+*** Dual <nowiki>[Representing exactly two instances of a concept.]</nowiki>
+*** Paucal <nowiki>[Representing a few, or small number of instances of a concept.]</nowiki>
+*** Plural <nowiki>[Representing multiple instances of a concept.]</nowiki>
+*** Singular <nowiki>[Representing one instance of a concept.]</nowiki>
+*** Singulative <nowiki>[Representing one instance of a concept through modifying the standard collective.]</nowiki>
+*** Trial <nowiki>[Representing exactly three instances of a concept.]</nowiki>
+** Mood <nowiki>[Non-deictic category of verbal morphology that expresses speakers attitudes as regards the possibility, probability/likelihood, desirability, necessity, factuality etc. of the event.]</nowiki>
+*** Conditional <nowiki>[Used for speaking of an event whose realization is dependent upon another condition.]</nowiki>
+*** Imperative <nowiki>[Expresses direct commands, prohibitions, and requests.]</nowiki>
+*** Progressive
+*** Subjunctive <nowiki>[Used in dependent clauses to discussing imaginary or hypothetical events and situations, expressing opinions or emotions, or making polite requests, among other uses.]</nowiki>
+** Noun-class <nowiki>[Formal category of nouns based on characteristic features of their referents, such as gender, animacy, shape, location or directionality.]</nowiki>
+*** Case <nowiki>[Formal feature of several word classes (e.g., nouns, pronouns, adjectives, determiners) that identifies their syntactic function.]</nowiki>
+**** Ablative <nowiki>[Used to express motion away from something, among other uses.]</nowiki>
+**** Accusative <nowiki>[Used to indicate the direct object of a transitive verb.]</nowiki>
+**** Dative <nowiki>[Used to indicate the recipient or beneficiary of an action.]</nowiki>
+**** Genitive <nowiki>[Used to indicate attributive relations between nouns among other uses.]</nowiki>
+**** Nominative <nowiki>[Generally marks the subject of a verb, or a predicate nominal or adjective, as opposed to its object, or other verb arguments.]</nowiki>
+** Tense <nowiki>[Deictic category of verbal morphology that situates an event (on an imaginary timeline) as either anterior, posterior or simultaneous to a reference point, prototypically time of speech]</nowiki>
+*** Future-tense <nowiki>[Referring to an event posterior to time of speech.]</nowiki>
+**** Future-perfect <nowiki>[Referring to a future event relative to another reference point (not the time of speech).]</nowiki>
+**** Near-future-tense <nowiki>[Referring to an event shortly after time of speech.]</nowiki>
+**** Remote-future-tense <nowiki>[Referring to an event in the remote future.]</nowiki>
+*** Non-future-tense <nowiki>[Referring to both a past or present event.]</nowiki>
+*** Non-past-tense <nowiki>[Referring to both a present or future event.]</nowiki>
+*** Past-tense <nowiki>[Referring to an event anterior to time of speech.]</nowiki>
+**** Pluperfect <nowiki>[Referring to a past event relative to another reference point (not the time of speech)]</nowiki>
+**** Recent-past-tense <nowiki>[Referring to an event in the recent past.]</nowiki>
+**** Remote-past-tense <nowiki>[Referring to an event in the distant past.]</nowiki>
+*** Present-tense <nowiki>[Referring to an event that takes place at time of speech.]</nowiki>
+* Language-item-form <nowiki>[The form of a language unit.]</nowiki>
 ** Spoken-form <nowiki>{relatedTag=Canonical-spoken-form} [The expression of a language item as a sound produced by a human or artificially made to sound as if produced by a human.]</nowiki>
-*** Canonical-spoken-form <nowiki>{} [The regular spoken form of a language item.]</nowiki>
-*** Mispronounced-spoken-form <nowiki>{} [A mispronunciation of a language item which can still be identified.]</nowiki>
-*** Regional-spoken-form <nowiki>{} [A spoken form of a language item pronounced with a regional accent.]</nowiki>
+*** Canonical-spoken-form <nowiki>[The regular spoken form of a language item.]</nowiki>
+*** Mispronounced-spoken-form <nowiki>[A mispronunciation of a language item which can still be identified.]</nowiki>
+*** Regional-spoken-form <nowiki>[A spoken form of a language item pronounced with a regional accent.]</nowiki>
 ** Written-form <nowiki>{relatedTag=Canonical-written-form} [The expression of a language unit through a system of writing.]</nowiki>
-*** Canonical-written-form <nowiki>{} [The accepted spelling of a word in a given language.]</nowiki>
-*** Incorrect-written-form <nowiki>{} [An incorrect written form that does not correspond to the canonical or the pronounced form of a word, but from which the word can still be identified as such.]</nowiki>
-*** Pseudohomophone-form <nowiki>{} [A deliberate generated written-form of a word that is not in accordance with an orthographic system but is pronounced as the word based on direct grapheme to phoneme conversion.]</nowiki>
-* Language-item-frequency <nowiki>{} [The frequency with which a unit occurs in a language, or a particular context for that language e.g. formal, news articles, children's television, etc.]</nowiki>
-** Bigram-frequency <nowiki>{} [The frequency with which a bigram occurs in a language, or a particular context for that language e.g. formal, news articles, children's television, etc.]</nowiki>
-** Word-frequency <nowiki>{} [The frequency with which a word occurs in a language, or a particular context for that language e.g. formal, news articles, children's television, etc.]</nowiki>
-* Language-unit-probability <nowiki>{} [The probability of a specific language unit occurring in a specific context.]</nowiki>
-** Cloze-probability <nowiki>{} [The proportion of people who fill a gap in given sentence with a given word.]</nowiki>
-* Lexical-role <nowiki>{} [The role a language item takes in a vocabulary, like part of speech.]</nowiki>
-** Adjective <nowiki>{} [A word that describes or defines a noun or noun phrase.]</nowiki>
-** Adposition <nowiki>{} [Accompanying an noun to express a spatial or temporal relation.]</nowiki>
-*** Circumposition <nowiki>{} [Appearing before and after a noun or noun phrase expressing spatial or temporal relation to another word or element in the clause.]</nowiki>
-*** Postposition <nowiki>{} [Appearing after a noun or noun phrase expressing a spatial or temporal relation to another word or element in the clause.]</nowiki>
-*** Preposition <nowiki>{} [Preceding a noun or noun phrase expressing a spatial or temporal relation to another word or element in the clause.]</nowiki>
-** Adverb <nowiki>{} [Modifying or qualifying an adjective, verb, or other adverb or a word group, expressing a relation of place, time, circumstance, manner, cause, degree, etc.]</nowiki>
-** Classifier <nowiki>{} [An item that accompanies nouns and can be considered to classify a noun depending on the type of its referent.]</nowiki>
-** Conjunction <nowiki>{} [Connecting clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause.]</nowiki>
-*** Complementizer <nowiki>{} [Marks a finite or non- finite clause as functioning as a complement]</nowiki>
-*** Coordinating-conjunction <nowiki>{} [Coordinates elements that are equal to each other.]</nowiki>
-*** Negation-word <nowiki>{} [Expressing falsity of a clause or sentence]</nowiki>
-** Determiner <nowiki>{} [Determining the kind of reference a noun or noun group has.]</nowiki>
-*** Article <nowiki>{} [A class of dedicated words that are used with noun phrases to mark the identifiability of the referents of the noun phrases.]</nowiki>
-*** Possesive-determiner <nowiki>{} [Determining the ownership of a noun or noun phrase.]</nowiki>
-** Interjection <nowiki>{} [A word or expression that occurs as an utterance on its own and expresses a spontaneous feeling or reaction.]</nowiki>
-** Noun <nowiki>{} [Referring to a specific object or set of objects (living creatures, places, actions, qualities, states of existence, ideas etc.]</nowiki>
-** Numeral <nowiki>{} [Expressing a number or relation to a number.]</nowiki>
-** Particle <nowiki>{} [Must be associated with another word or phrase to impart meaning.]</nowiki>
-** Quantifier <nowiki>{} [Expressing a reference definite or indefinite number or amount.]</nowiki>
+*** Canonical-written-form <nowiki>[The accepted spelling of a word in a given language.]</nowiki>
+*** Incorrect-written-form <nowiki>[An incorrect written form that does not correspond to the canonical or the pronounced form of a word, but from which the word can still be identified as such.]</nowiki>
+*** Pseudohomophone-form <nowiki>[A deliberate generated written-form of a word that is not in accordance with an orthographic system but is pronounced as the word based on direct grapheme to phoneme conversion.]</nowiki>
+* Language-item-frequency <nowiki>[The frequency with which a unit occurs in a language, or a particular context for that language e.g. formal, news articles, children's television, etc.]</nowiki>
+** Bigram-frequency <nowiki>[The frequency with which a bigram occurs in a language, or a particular context for that language e.g. formal, news articles, children's television, etc.]</nowiki>
+** Word-frequency <nowiki>[The frequency with which a word occurs in a language, or a particular context for that language e.g. formal, news articles, children's television, etc.]</nowiki>
+* Language-unit-probability <nowiki>[The probability of a specific language unit occurring in a specific context.]</nowiki>
+** Cloze-probability <nowiki>[The proportion of people who fill a gap in given sentence with a given word.]</nowiki>
+* Lexical-role <nowiki>[The role a language item takes in a vocabulary, like part of speech.]</nowiki>
+** Adjective <nowiki>[A word that describes or defines a noun or noun phrase.]</nowiki>
+** Adposition <nowiki>[Accompanying an noun to express a spatial or temporal relation.]</nowiki>
+*** Circumposition <nowiki>[Appearing before and after a noun or noun phrase expressing spatial or temporal relation to another word or element in the clause.]</nowiki>
+*** Postposition <nowiki>[Appearing after a noun or noun phrase expressing a spatial or temporal relation to another word or element in the clause.]</nowiki>
+*** Preposition <nowiki>[Preceding a noun or noun phrase expressing a spatial or temporal relation to another word or element in the clause.]</nowiki>
+** Adverb <nowiki>[Modifying or qualifying an adjective, verb, or other adverb or a word group, expressing a relation of place, time, circumstance, manner, cause, degree, etc.]</nowiki>
+** Classifier <nowiki>[An item that accompanies nouns and can be considered to classify a noun depending on the type of its referent.]</nowiki>
+** Conjunction <nowiki>[Connecting clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause.]</nowiki>
+*** Complementizer <nowiki>[Marks a finite or non- finite clause as functioning as a complement]</nowiki>
+*** Coordinating-conjunction <nowiki>[Coordinates elements that are equal to each other.]</nowiki>
+*** Negation-word <nowiki>[Expressing falsity of a clause or sentence]</nowiki>
+** Determiner <nowiki>[Determining the kind of reference a noun or noun group has.]</nowiki>
+*** Article <nowiki>[A class of dedicated words that are used with noun phrases to mark the identifiability of the referents of the noun phrases.]</nowiki>
+*** Possesive-determiner <nowiki>[Determining the ownership of a noun or noun phrase.]</nowiki>
+** Interjection <nowiki>[A word or expression that occurs as an utterance on its own and expresses a spontaneous feeling or reaction.]</nowiki>
+** Noun <nowiki>[Referring to a specific object or set of objects (living creatures, places, actions, qualities, states of existence, ideas etc.]</nowiki>
+** Numeral <nowiki>[Expressing a number or relation to a number.]</nowiki>
+** Particle <nowiki>[Must be associated with another word or phrase to impart meaning.]</nowiki>
+** Quantifier <nowiki>[Expressing a reference definite or indefinite number or amount.]</nowiki>
 ** Verb <nowiki>{suggestedTag=Tense, suggestedTag=Mood, suggestedTag=Aspect} [Generally conveying an action, occurrence, or state of being and makes up the main part of the predicate of a sentence.]</nowiki>
-*** Auxiliary-verb <nowiki>{} [A verb devoid of lexical content that combines with another verb to realize certain grammatical functions (e.g. expression of tense, passive voice, negation, interrogation).]</nowiki>
-**** Modal-verb <nowiki>{} [An auxiliary verb that combines with another verb and expresses necessity, wish or possibility.]</nowiki>
-*** Intransative-verb <nowiki>{} [A verb that does not require an object.]</nowiki>
-*** Psychological-verb <nowiki>{} [A verb that takes two arguments, an experiencer and a theme.]</nowiki>
+*** Auxiliary-verb <nowiki>[A verb devoid of lexical content that combines with another verb to realize certain grammatical functions (e.g. expression of tense, passive voice, negation, interrogation).]</nowiki>
+**** Modal-verb <nowiki>[An auxiliary verb that combines with another verb and expresses necessity, wish or possibility.]</nowiki>
+*** Intransative-verb <nowiki>[A verb that does not require an object.]</nowiki>
+*** Psychological-verb <nowiki>[A verb that takes two arguments, an experiencer and a theme.]</nowiki>
 *** Transitive-verb <nowiki>{suggestedTag=Object} [A verb that requires one or more objects to receive the action.]</nowiki>
-*** Unaccusative-verb <nowiki>{} [An intransitive verb whose subject is a theme (i.e. affected by the process the verb expresses).]</nowiki>
-*** Unergative-verb <nowiki>{} [An intransitive verb whose subject is an agent.]</nowiki>
-* Morpheme-property <nowiki>{} [A property of a morpheme.]</nowiki>
-* Orthographic-neighborhood-size <nowiki>{} [The number of closely resembling word-forms.]</nowiki>
-* Phrase-role <nowiki>{} [The role of phrase.]</nowiki>
-** Adjective-phrase <nowiki>{} [Headed by an adjective.]</nowiki>
-** Adpostional-phrase <nowiki>{} [Consisting of an adposition and its complement.]</nowiki>
-*** Postpositional-phrase <nowiki>{} [Consisting of a postposition and its complement.]</nowiki>
-*** Prepositional-phrase <nowiki>{} [Consisting of a preposition and its complement.]</nowiki>
-** Adverb-phrase <nowiki>{} [Functioning as an adverb in a sentence.]</nowiki>
-** Noun-phrase <nowiki>{} [Functioning in a sentence as subject, object, or prepositional object.]</nowiki>
-** Verb-phrase <nowiki>{} [Containing the verb and any direct or indirect object, but not the subject.]</nowiki>
-* Syntactic-role <nowiki>{} [Role a language-item takes in syntax.]</nowiki>
-** Complement <nowiki>{} [The constituent selected by a head.]</nowiki>
-*** Syntactic-object <nowiki>{} [Complement of a verbal head.]</nowiki>
-** Modifier <nowiki>{} [Optional element in a phrase or a clause that specifies a noun or acts as an adjunct]</nowiki>
-*** Adjunct <nowiki>{} [Optional element in a clause or sentence that provides information about the temporal, local (etc.) circumstances under which an event occurred.]</nowiki>
-** Predicate <nowiki>{} [Basic constituent of a clause that expresses a property or condition of the subject or an action performed by it.]</nowiki>
-*** Secondary-predicate <nowiki>{} [Adjectival or prepositional predicate that is not the main (verbal) predicate of the clause and refers to the subject or the object, as either depictive (indicating a state) or resultative (indicating the event's result on the object)]</nowiki>
-** Subject <nowiki>{} [Basic constituent of a clause about which something is said; typically, but not necessarily, associated with a specific case (most often nominative).]</nowiki>
-** Syntactic-Head <nowiki>{} [Word that determines the syntactic category of a phrase.]</nowiki>
+*** Unaccusative-verb <nowiki>[An intransitive verb whose subject is a theme (i.e. affected by the process the verb expresses).]</nowiki>
+*** Unergative-verb <nowiki>[An intransitive verb whose subject is an agent.]</nowiki>
+* Morpheme-property <nowiki>[A property of a morpheme.]</nowiki>
+* Orthographic-neighborhood-size <nowiki>[The number of closely resembling word-forms.]</nowiki>
+* Phrase-role <nowiki>[The role of phrase.]</nowiki>
+** Adjective-phrase <nowiki>[Headed by an adjective.]</nowiki>
+** Adpostional-phrase <nowiki>[Consisting of an adposition and its complement.]</nowiki>
+*** Postpositional-phrase <nowiki>[Consisting of a postposition and its complement.]</nowiki>
+*** Prepositional-phrase <nowiki>[Consisting of a preposition and its complement.]</nowiki>
+** Adverb-phrase <nowiki>[Functioning as an adverb in a sentence.]</nowiki>
+** Noun-phrase <nowiki>[Functioning in a sentence as subject, object, or prepositional object.]</nowiki>
+** Verb-phrase <nowiki>[Containing the verb and any direct or indirect object, but not the subject.]</nowiki>
+* Syntactic-role <nowiki>[Role a language-item takes in syntax.]</nowiki>
+** Complement <nowiki>[The constituent selected by a head.]</nowiki>
+*** Syntactic-object <nowiki>[Complement of a verbal head.]</nowiki>
+** Modifier <nowiki>[Optional element in a phrase or a clause that specifies a noun or acts as an adjunct]</nowiki>
+*** Adjunct <nowiki>[Optional element in a clause or sentence that provides information about the temporal, local (etc.) circumstances under which an event occurred.]</nowiki>
+** Predicate <nowiki>[Basic constituent of a clause that expresses a property or condition of the subject or an action performed by it.]</nowiki>
+*** Secondary-predicate <nowiki>[Adjectival or prepositional predicate that is not the main (verbal) predicate of the clause and refers to the subject or the object, as either depictive (indicating a state) or resultative (indicating the event's result on the object)]</nowiki>
+** Subject <nowiki>[Basic constituent of a clause about which something is said; typically, but not necessarily, associated with a specific case (most often nominative).]</nowiki>
+** Syntactic-Head <nowiki>[Word that determines the syntactic category of a phrase.]</nowiki>
 
 '''Language-property''' <nowiki>{rooted=Property} [A property relating to a system of communication used by a particular group of people.]</nowiki>
-* Morphological-language-type <nowiki>{} [Morphological property relating to a specific system of communication used by a particular group of people.]</nowiki>
-** Analytic-language-type <nowiki>{} [Rarely using affixes, resulting in a low morheme per word ratio.]</nowiki>
-*** Morphological-isolating-type <nowiki>{} [Having a morpheme per word ratio close to one.]</nowiki>
-** Morphological-synthetic-type <nowiki>{} [Having a higher morpheme per word ratio.]</nowiki>
-*** Morphological-agglutinating-type <nowiki>{} [Words are formed by stringing together morphemes wherby each one corresponds to a single grammatical feature.]</nowiki>
-*** Morphological-fusional-type <nowiki>{} [Have a tendency to use a single inflectional morpheme to denote multiple grammatical, syntactic, or semantic features.]</nowiki>
-* Orthographic-type <nowiki>{} [The type of unit each symbol serves to represent in written language.]</nowiki>
-** Logographic-type <nowiki>{} [Representing an entire spoken word per character.]</nowiki>
-** Segmental-or-Alphabetic-type <nowiki>{} [Representing approcimately phoneme per character.]</nowiki>
-*** Deep-orthographical-type <nowiki>{} [Not having a one-to-one correspondence between sounds (phonemes) and the letters (graphemes) that represent them.]</nowiki>
-*** Shallow-orthographic-type <nowiki>{} [Having a one-to-one correspondence between sounds (phonemes) and the letters (graphemes) that represent them.]</nowiki>
-** Syllabary-type <nowiki>{} [Representing one syllable per character.]</nowiki>
+* Morphological-language-type <nowiki>[Morphological property relating to a specific system of communication used by a particular group of people.]</nowiki>
+** Analytic-language-type <nowiki>[Rarely using affixes, resulting in a low morheme per word ratio.]</nowiki>
+*** Morphological-isolating-type <nowiki>[Having a morpheme per word ratio close to one.]</nowiki>
+** Morphological-synthetic-type <nowiki>[Having a higher morpheme per word ratio.]</nowiki>
+*** Morphological-agglutinating-type <nowiki>[Words are formed by stringing together morphemes wherby each one corresponds to a single grammatical feature.]</nowiki>
+*** Morphological-fusional-type <nowiki>[Have a tendency to use a single inflectional morpheme to denote multiple grammatical, syntactic, or semantic features.]</nowiki>
+* Orthographic-type <nowiki>[The type of unit each symbol serves to represent in written language.]</nowiki>
+** Logographic-type <nowiki>[Representing an entire spoken word per character.]</nowiki>
+** Segmental-or-Alphabetic-type <nowiki>[Representing approcimately phoneme per character.]</nowiki>
+*** Deep-orthographical-type <nowiki>[Not having a one-to-one correspondence between sounds (phonemes) and the letters (graphemes) that represent them.]</nowiki>
+*** Shallow-orthographic-type <nowiki>[Having a one-to-one correspondence between sounds (phonemes) and the letters (graphemes) that represent them.]</nowiki>
+** Syllabary-type <nowiki>[Representing one syllable per character.]</nowiki>
 
 '''Grammatical-relationship''' <nowiki>{rooted=Relation} [Grammatical relationship between language items.]</nowiki>
-* Agreement-with <nowiki>{} [Inflectional adjustment to match grammatical category (e.g. case, number, gender) of.]</nowiki>
+* Agreement-with <nowiki>[Inflectional adjustment to match grammatical category (e.g. case, number, gender) of.]</nowiki>
 
 '''Orthographic-relatedness-to''' <nowiki>{rooted=Relation} [Connected on the basis of writing or spelling]</nowiki>
-* Orthographic-distance-to <nowiki>{} [Removed in writing from]</nowiki>
-** Hamming-distance-to <nowiki>{} [The minimum number of substitutions required to change one string into another string of equal length.]</nowiki>
+* Orthographic-distance-to <nowiki>[Removed in writing from]</nowiki>
+** Hamming-distance-to <nowiki>[The minimum number of substitutions required to change one string into another string of equal length.]</nowiki>
 ***  <nowiki># {takesValue=true, valueClass=numericClass} [Integers 0 and up]</nowiki>
-** Levenshtein-distance-to <nowiki>{} [The minimum number of single-character edits to change into.]</nowiki>
+** Levenshtein-distance-to <nowiki>[The minimum number of single-character edits to change into.]</nowiki>
 ***  <nowiki># {takesValue=true, valueClass=numericClass} [Integers 0 and up]</nowiki>
 
 '''Phonological-relatedness-to''' <nowiki>{rooted=Relation} [Connected on the basis of sound]</nowiki>
-* Phonological-distance-to <nowiki>{} [Removed in sounding from]</nowiki>
-** Phonological-Levenshtein-distance-to <nowiki>{} [The minimum number of single-phoneme edits to change into]</nowiki>
+* Phonological-distance-to <nowiki>[Removed in sounding from]</nowiki>
+** Phonological-Levenshtein-distance-to <nowiki>[The minimum number of single-phoneme edits to change into]</nowiki>
 ***  <nowiki># {takesValue=true, valueClass=numericClass} [Intergers 0 and up]</nowiki>
 
 '''Semantic-relatedness-to''' <nowiki>{rooted=Relation} [Connected on the basis of meaning to]</nowiki>
-* Antonymous-to <nowiki>{} [Meaning the opposite as]</nowiki>
-* Semantic-distance-to <nowiki>{} [Removed in meaning from]</nowiki>
-** Semantic-distance-to <nowiki>{}</nowiki>
-* Synonymous-to <nowiki>{} [Meaning exactly or nearly the same as]</nowiki>
+* Antonymous-to <nowiki>[Meaning the opposite as]</nowiki>
+* Semantic-distance-to <nowiki>[Removed in meaning from]</nowiki>
+**  <nowiki># </nowiki>
+* Synonymous-to <nowiki>[Meaning exactly or nearly the same as]</nowiki>
 
-'''Word-formation-function''' <nowiki>{} [Creating a new word.]</nowiki>
-* Derivation <nowiki>{} [Changing the meaning of a word, usually by adding an affix.]</nowiki>
+'''Word-formation-function''' <nowiki>[Creating a new word.]</nowiki>
+* Derivation <nowiki>[Changing the meaning of a word, usually by adding an affix.]</nowiki>
 ** Change-word-class <nowiki>{suggestedTag=Lexical-role} [Changing the word class or part of speech a word belongs to.]</nowiki>
-* Compound <nowiki>{} [To join with another free morpheme to form a more complex word.]</nowiki>
+* Compound <nowiki>[To join with another free morpheme to form a more complex word.]</nowiki>
 
 
 !# end schema
diff --git a/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/HED_lang_1.0.0.xml b/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/HED_lang_1.0.0.xml
index 37d875d..a03a668 100644
--- a/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/HED_lang_1.0.0.xml
+++ b/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/HED_lang_1.0.0.xml
@@ -13060,7 +13060,7 @@
                   <value>lang</value>
                </attribute>
                <node>
-                  <name>Semantic-distance-to</name>
+                  <name>#</name>
                   <attribute>
                      <name>inLibrary</name>
                      <value>lang</value>
diff --git a/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/hedtsv/HED_lang_1.0.0/HED_lang_1.0.0_Tag.tsv b/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/hedtsv/HED_lang_1.0.0/HED_lang_1.0.0_Tag.tsv
index f06f7ad..ff115be 100644
--- a/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/hedtsv/HED_lang_1.0.0/HED_lang_1.0.0_Tag.tsv
+++ b/library_schemas/lang/prerelease/hedtsv/HED_lang_1.0.0/HED_lang_1.0.0_Tag.tsv
@@ -243,7 +243,7 @@ hedId	rdfs:label	Level	omn:SubClassOf	Attributes	dc:description	omn:EquivalentTo
 	Semantic-relatedness-to	0	Relation	rooted=Relation	Connected on the basis of meaning to			
 	Antonymous-to	1	Semantic-relatedness-to		Meaning the opposite as			
 	Semantic-distance-to	1	Semantic-relatedness-to		Removed in meaning from			
-	Semantic-distance-to	2	Semantic-distance-to					
+	Semantic-distance-to-#	2	Semantic-distance-to					
 	Synonymous-to	1	Semantic-relatedness-to		Meaning exactly or nearly the same as			
 	Word-formation-function	0	HedTag		Creating a new word.	HedTag and (inHedSchema some LangSchema)	Original	
 	Derivation	1	Word-formation-function		Changing the meaning of a word, usually by adding an affix.			Derivation changes the meaning of a word, for instance, reverses the meaning, or changes intensity. We do not cover all the semantic types of changes that can be the result of morphological changes, but instead give a higher level categorization. Further specification might depend on a more semantic schema.