license: cc-by-2.0
task_categories:
- text-classification
language:
- en
size_categories:
- 100K<n<1M
PLANE Out-of-Distribution Sets
PLANE (phrase-level adjective-noun entailment) is a benchmark to test models on fine-grained compositional inference. The current dataset contains five sampled splits, used in the supervised experiments of Bertolini et al., 22.
Data Structure
The dataset
is organised around five Train/test_split#
, each containing a training and test set of circa 60K and 2K.
Features
Each entrance has 6 features: seq, label, Adj_Class, Adj, Nn, Hy
seq
:test sequenselabel
: ground truth (1:entialment, 0:no-entailment)Adj_Class
: the class of the sequence adjectivesAdj
: the adjective of the sequence (I: intersective, S: subsective, O: intensional)N
n: the nounHy
: the noun's hypericum
Each sample in seq
can take one of three forms (or inference types, in paper):
- An Adjective-Noun is a Noun (e.g. A red car is a car)
- An Adjective-Noun is a Hypernym(Noun) (e.g. A red car is a vehicle)
- An Adjective-Noun is a Adjective-Hypernym(Noun) (e.g. A red car is a red vehicle)
Please note that, as specified in the paper, the ground truth is automatically assigned based on the linguistic rule that governs the interaction between each adjective class and inference type – see the paper for more detail.
Trained Model
You can find a tuned BERT-base model (tuned and validated using the 2nd split) here.
Cite
If you use PLANE for your work, please cite the main COLING 2022 paper.
@inproceedings{bertolini-etal-2022-testing,
title = "Testing Large Language Models on Compositionality and Inference with Phrase-Level Adjective-Noun Entailment",
author = "Bertolini, Lorenzo and
Weeds, Julie and
Weir, David",
booktitle = "Proceedings of the 29th International Conference on Computational Linguistics",
month = oct,
year = "2022",
address = "Gyeongju, Republic of Korea",
publisher = "International Committee on Computational Linguistics",
url = "https://aclanthology.org/2022.coling-1.359",
pages = "4084--4100",
}