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Update README.md

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@@ -21,18 +21,18 @@ In its current version, *Brahe* may generate the following annotations.
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  * Genre: a specific literary genre that would be used in bookshops such as detective fiction, science-fiction, romance, historical novel, young adult…
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  * Literary movement: aesthetic movement the text seems to embody (does not work so well)
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  * Literary form: whether it's the description of a place, a conversation, a stream of consciousness
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- * A trope or literary cliché:
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  * Enonciation: who is speaking in the text (first-person narrative, dialog, third-person narrative, omniscient narrator)
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- * Narrative arch: how is the action unfolding (suspense, dramatic tension, comic relief,
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- * Active characters: the list of characters that have an active involvment in the story.
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- * Quoted characters: the list of characters only quoted but do not act.
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- * Quoted works: a text mentioned or quoted in the text.
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- * Fuzzy places of the action: unnamed place where the story happens such as a field, an appartment, a church (does not work so well…)
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- * Fuzzy time of the action: nonspecific moment where the action occur moment such as monday, yesterday, a week after.
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- * Time setting of the action: historical period where the action seems to occur such as the 1960s, the Renaissance, the Victorian period…
 
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  * Diegetic time: very approximative number of minutes/hours/days that have unfolded between the beginning and the end of the text (5 minutes, 35 minutes, 2 hours, 3 days).
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- * Absolute places of the action: a precise place with a proper name such as Paris, Sesame Street, Lisbonne Airport.
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- * Absolute times of the action: a precise date where the action occurs, such as January 15, 1845, 23rd century…
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  * Meta-text: to specify if the text is not part of the actual novel such as table of content, legal notice, book cover. None otherwise.
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  The annotations are not generated systematically but only whenever the model is confident enough.
 
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  * Genre: a specific literary genre that would be used in bookshops such as detective fiction, science-fiction, romance, historical novel, young adult…
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  * Literary movement: aesthetic movement the text seems to embody (does not work so well)
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  * Literary form: whether it's the description of a place, a conversation, a stream of consciousness
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+ * Trope: a trope or literary cliché (a fuzzy definition but works surprisingly well)
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  * Enonciation: who is speaking in the text (first-person narrative, dialog, third-person narrative, omniscient narrator)
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+ * Narrative arc: how is the action unfolding (suspense, dramatic tension, comic relief…)
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+ * Active character: the list of characters that have an active involvment in the story.
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+ * Mentioned characters: the list of characters only mentioned, with no active involvement in the story
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+ * Quoted works: another text mentioned or quoted in the text.
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+ * Absolute place: a precise place with a proper name such as Paris, Sesame Street, Lisbonne Airport.
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+ * Fuzzy place: unnamed place where the story happens such as a field, an appartment, a church (does not work so well…)
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+ * Fuzzy time nonspecific moment where the action occur moment such as monday, yesterday, a week after.
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+ * Time setting: historical period where the action seems to occur such as the 1960s, the Renaissance, the Victorian period…
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  * Diegetic time: very approximative number of minutes/hours/days that have unfolded between the beginning and the end of the text (5 minutes, 35 minutes, 2 hours, 3 days).
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+ * Absolute time: a precise date where the action occurs, such as January 15, 1845, 23rd century…
 
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  * Meta-text: to specify if the text is not part of the actual novel such as table of content, legal notice, book cover. None otherwise.
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  The annotations are not generated systematically but only whenever the model is confident enough.