Access to xml:lang and xml:base Part of an article. Member, Sub etc. Use this element when an article is divided into multiple parts. The Index designation added by the legislator to identify a textual element. Parts,articles and subparts are continuously numbered, optionally with some hierarchical levels. Citation title of a regulation (global identity) and index designation (local identity; e.g. article number) usually uniquely identify a part of a regulation. There is however a difference between indexicals into an array of textual elements and the index designation added by the legislator. The second article of a regulation may be called "article 3" (indicating a gap) or "article 1bis" (indicating later insertion). A vertical, numbered list in a sentence whose sentence fragments are treated as subparts for purposes of reference. A regulation consists of articles (optionally organizeded in parts, and subdivided in subparts). Articles are continuously numbered. Citation title of a regulation and article nummer thus uniquely identify part of a regulation (regardless of any division in parts). An indexed subpart (part of a list) that contains a part (SentenceFragment) of a sentence. A fixed identifier (name, rank; normative) for a part. Consists of a designation of the category (optional) and an index. Examples of category: member, chapter etc. Numbering of index can be 1,2,3 or a,b,c. The order of this numbering should be fixed. The Index designation is added by the legislator to identify a textual element. It is therefore part of the original text. CitationDesignation of a regulation (global identity) and IndexDesignation (local identity; e.g. article number) usually uniquely identify a part of a regulation. There is however a difference between indexicals into an array of textual elements and the index designation added by the legislator. The second article of a regulation may be called "article 3" (indicating a gap) or "article 1bis" (indicating later insertion). A part of a document that contains a number of articles. Example: chapters, paragraph etc. The main element tag of a regulatory document. Normative AR, but not always available. Normative AR and grondwet, but not always available (e.g. BW). (AR) A single article is designated 'enig artikel'. Chapter, paragraph, Title, Part, etc. (normative AR) Normative in constitution for law and royal decree (KB). A sentence. The title (caption) of a part A fixed identifier (name, rank; normative) for a part. Consists of a designation of the category (optional) and an index. Examples of category: member, chapter etc. Numbering of index can be 1,2,3 or a,b,c. The order of this numbering should be fixed. A part of a sentence. A part of a document that contains a number of articles. Example: chapters, paragraph etc. An indexed subpart (part of a list) that contains a part (SentenceFragment) of a sentence. A sentence that consists of a list. A regulation consists of articles (optionally divided in parts). Part of an article. Member, Sub etc. Use this element when an article is divided into multiple parts. The full designation at the top of the document identifying the regulation. This designation if often used to cite the regulation. In other cases a specific title, or specific titles, to be used for designation are found in some other place in the text. See the CitationTitle element for declarations of formal names of the regulation found in other places in the document. A text between the title of the document and the declarative/directive part of the document that functions as an introduction. It may contain procedural information, and usually a statement of the purpose of the regulation. A text at the end of the primary document that contains formal language closing the document. Usually it contains information about who signed the regulation etc. A written decision from a public body containing general prescriptions in the form of articles. Some regulations will contain appendices that are referred to in the primary declarative/directive part of the regulation.