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results
ASSET is a dataset for evaluating Sentence Simplification systems with multiple rewriting transformations,
as described in "ASSET: A Dataset for Tuning and Evaluation of Sentence Simplification Models with Multiple Rewriting Transformations".
The corpus is composed of 2000 validation and 359 test original sentences that were each simplified 10 times by different annotators.
The corpus also contains human judgments of meaning preservation, fluency and simplicity for the outputs of several automatic text simplification systems.
We study negotiation dialogues where two agents, a buyer and a seller,
negotiate over the price of an time for sale. We collected a dataset of more
than 6K negotiation dialogues over multiple categories of products scraped from Craigslist.
Our goal is to develop an agent that negotiates with humans through such conversations.
The challenge is to handle both the negotiation strategy and the rich language for bargaining.
DART is a large and open-domain structured DAta Record to Text generation corpus with high-quality
sentence annotations with each input being a set of entity-relation triples following a tree-structured ontology.
It consists of 82191 examples across different domains with each input being a semantic RDF triple set derived
from data records in tables and the tree ontology of table schema, annotated with sentence description that
covers all facts in the triple set.
DART is released in the following paper where you can find more details and baseline results:
https://arxiv.org/abs/2007.02871
The DBpedia ontology classification dataset is constructed by picking 14 non-overlapping classes
from DBpedia 2014. They are listed in classes.txt. From each of thse 14 ontology classes, we
randomly choose 40,000 training samples and 5,000 testing samples. Therefore, the total size
of the training dataset is 560,000 and testing dataset 70,000.
There are 3 columns in the dataset (same for train and test splits), corresponding to class index
(1 to 14), title and content. The title and content are escaped using double quotes ("), and any
internal double quote is escaped by 2 double quotes (""). There are no new lines in title or content.
Benchmark dataset for low-resource multiclass classification, with 4,015 training, 500 testing, and 500 validation examples, each labeled as part of five classes. Each sample can be a part of multiple classes. Collected as tweets.
The dataset contains around 271,342 tweets. The tweets are filtered via the official Twitter API to
contain tweets in Dutch language or by users who have specified their location information within Netherlands
geographical boundaries. Using natural language processing we have classified the tweets for their HISCO codes.
If the user has provided their location within Dutch boundaries, we have also classified them to their respective
provinces The objective of this dataset is to make research data available publicly in a FAIR (Findable, Accessible,
Interoperable, Reusable) way. Twitter's Terms of Service Licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International
(CC BY-NC 4.0) (2020-10-27)
FLUE is an evaluation setup for French NLP systems similar to the popular GLUE benchmark. The goal is to enable further reproducible experiments in the future and to share models and progress on the French language.
`generated_reviews_enth`
Generated product reviews dataset for machine translation quality prediction, part of [scb-mt-en-th-2020](https://arxiv.org/pdf/2007.03541.pdf)
`generated_reviews_enth` is created as part of [scb-mt-en-th-2020](https://arxiv.org/pdf/2007.03541.pdf) for machine translation task.
This dataset (referred to as `generated_reviews_yn` in [scb-mt-en-th-2020](https://arxiv.org/pdf/2007.03541.pdf)) are English product reviews
generated by [CTRL](https://arxiv.org/abs/1909.05858), translated by Google Translate API and annotated as accepted or rejected (`correct`)
based on fluency and adequacy of the translation by human annotators.
This allows it to be used for English-to-Thai translation quality esitmation (binary label), machine translation, and sentiment analysis.
The GenericsKB contains 3.4M+ generic sentences about the world, i.e., sentences expressing general truths such as "Dogs bark," and "Trees remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere." Generics are potentially useful as a knowledge source for AI systems requiring general world knowledge. The GenericsKB is the first large-scale resource containing naturally occurring generic sentences (as opposed to extracted or crowdsourced triples), and is rich in high-quality, general, semantically complete statements. Generics were primarily extracted from three large text sources, namely the Waterloo Corpus, selected parts of Simple Wikipedia, and the ARC Corpus. A filtered, high-quality subset is also available in GenericsKB-Best, containing 1,020,868 sentences. We recommend you start with GenericsKB-Best.
This dataset is a new knowledge-base (KB) of hasPart relationships, extracted from a large corpus of generic statements. Complementary to other resources available, it is the first which is all three of: accurate (90% precision), salient (covers relationships a person may mention), and has high coverage of common terms (approximated as within a 10 year old’s vocabulary), as well as having several times more hasPart entries than in the popular ontologies ConceptNet and WordNet. In addition, it contains information about quantifiers, argument modifiers, and links the entities to appropriate concepts in Wikipedia and WordNet.
Contains 10k tweets (training set) that are labeled as hate speech or non-hate speech. Released with 4,232 validation and 4,232 testing samples. Collected during the 2016 Philippine Presidential Elections.
Over >25k semiautomatically generated sentence pairs illustrating well-studied pragmatic inference types. IMPPRES is an NLI dataset following the format of SNLI (Bowman et al., 2015), MultiNLI (Williams et al., 2018) and XNLI (Conneau et al., 2018), which was created to evaluate how well trained NLI models recognize several classes of presuppositions and scalar implicatures.
KdConv is a Chinese multi-domain Knowledge-driven Conversionsation dataset, grounding the topics in multi-turn conversations to knowledge graphs. KdConv contains 4.5K conversations from three domains (film, music, and travel), and 86K utterances with an average turn number of 19.0. These conversations contain in-depth discussions on related topics and natural transition between multiple topics, while the corpus can also used for exploration of transfer learning and domain adaptation.\
KILT tasks training and evaluation data.
- [FEVER](https://fever.ai) | Fact Checking | fever
- [AIDA CoNLL-YAGO](https://www.mpi-inf.mpg.de/departments/databases-and-information-systems/research/ambiverse-nlu/aida/downloads) | Entity Linking | aidayago2
- [WNED-WIKI](https://github.com/U-Alberta/wned) | Entity Linking | wned
- [WNED-CWEB](https://github.com/U-Alberta/wned) | Entity Linking | cweb
- [T-REx](https://hadyelsahar.github.io/t-rex) | Slot Filling | trex
- [Zero-Shot RE](http://nlp.cs.washington.edu/zeroshot) | Slot Filling | structured_zeroshot
- [Natural Questions](https://ai.google.com/research/NaturalQuestions) | Open Domain QA | nq
- [HotpotQA](https://hotpotqa.github.io) | Open Domain QA | hotpotqa
- [TriviaQA](http://nlp.cs.washington.edu/triviaqa) | Open Domain QA | triviaqa
- [ELI5](https://facebookresearch.github.io/ELI5/explore.html) | Open Domain QA | eli5
- [Wizard of Wikipedia](https://parl.ai/projects/wizard_of_wikipedia) | Dialogue | wow
To finish linking TriviaQA questions to the IDs provided, follow the instructions [here](http://github.com/huggingface/datasets/datasets/kilt_tasks/README.md).
LAMA is a dataset used to probe and analyze the factual and commonsense knowledge contained in pretrained language models. See https://github.com/facebookresearch/LAMA.
MC-TACO (Multiple Choice TemporAl COmmonsense) is a dataset of 13k question-answer
pairs that require temporal commonsense comprehension. A system receives a sentence
providing context information, a question designed to require temporal commonsense
knowledge, and multiple candidate answers. More than one candidate answer can be plausible.
The task is framed as binary classification: givent he context, the question,
and the candidate answer, the task is to determine whether the candidate
answer is plausible ("yes") or not ("no").
Machine learning models are trained to find patterns in data.
NLP models can inadvertently learn socially undesirable patterns when training on gender biased text.
In this work, we propose a general framework that decomposes gender bias in text along several pragmatic and semantic dimensions:
bias from the gender of the person being spoken about, bias from the gender of the person being spoken to, and bias from the gender of the speaker.
Using this fine-grained framework, we automatically annotate eight large scale datasets with gender information.
In addition, we collect a novel, crowdsourced evaluation benchmark of utterance-level gender rewrites.
Distinguishing between gender bias along multiple dimensions is important, as it enables us to train finer-grained gender bias classifiers.
We show our classifiers prove valuable for a variety of important applications, such as controlling for gender bias in generative models,
detecting gender bias in arbitrary text, and shed light on offensive language in terms of genderedness.
Multi-Domain Wizard-of-Oz dataset (MultiWOZ), a fully-labeled collection of human-human written conversations spanning over multiple domains and topics.
MultiWOZ 2.1 (Eric et al., 2019) identified and fixed many erroneous annotations and user utterances in the original version, resulting in an
improved version of the dataset. MultiWOZ 2.2 is a yet another improved version of this dataset, which identifies and fizes dialogue state annotation errors
across 17.3% of the utterances on top of MultiWOZ 2.1 and redefines the ontology by disallowing vocabularies of slots with a large number of possible values
(e.g., restaurant name, time of booking) and introducing standardized slot span annotations for these slots.
This dataset provides version 1115 of the belief
extracted by CMU's Never Ending Language Learner (NELL) and version
1110 of the candidate belief extracted by NELL. See
http://rtw.ml.cmu.edu/rtw/overview. NELL is an open information
extraction system that attempts to read the Clueweb09 of 500 million
web pages (http://boston.lti.cs.cmu.edu/Data/clueweb09/) and general
web searches.
The dataset has 4 configurations: nell_belief, nell_candidate,
nell_belief_sentences, and nell_candidate_sentences. nell_belief is
certainties of belief are lower. The two sentences config extracts the
CPL sentence patterns filled with the applicable 'best' literal string
for the entities filled into the sentence patterns. And also provides
sentences found using web searches containing the entities and
relationships.
There are roughly 21M entries for nell_belief_sentences, and 100M
sentences for nell_candidate_sentences.
First benchmark dataset for sentence entailment in the low-resource Filipino language. Constructed through exploting the structure of news articles. Contains 600,000 premise-hypothesis pairs, in 70-15-15 split for training, validation, and testing.
Fused Head constructions are noun phrases in which the head noun is missing and is said to be "fused" with its dependent modifier. This missing information is implicit and is important for sentence understanding.The missing heads are easily filled in by humans, but pose a challenge for computational models.
For example, in the sentence: "I bought 5 apples but got only 4.", 4 is a Fused-Head, and the missing head is apples, which appear earlier in the sentence.
This is a crowd-sourced dataset of 10k numerical fused head examples (1M tokens).
The Ollie dataset includes two configs for the data
used to train the Ollie informatation extraction algorithm, for 18M
sentences and 3M sentences respectively.
This data is for academic use only. From the authors:
Ollie is a program that automatically identifies and extracts binary
relationships from English sentences. Ollie is designed for Web-scale
information extraction, where target relations are not specified in
advance.
Ollie is our second-generation information extraction system . Whereas
ReVerb operates on flat sequences of tokens, Ollie works with the
tree-like (graph with only small cycles) representation using
Stanford's compression of the dependencies. This allows Ollie to
capture expression that ReVerb misses, such as long-range relations.
Ollie also captures context that modifies a binary relation. Presently
Ollie handles attribution (He said/she believes) and enabling
conditions (if X then).
More information is available at the Ollie homepage:
https://knowitall.github.io/ollie/
ParaPat: The Multi-Million Sentences Parallel Corpus of Patents Abstracts
This dataset contains the developed parallel corpus from the open access Google
Patents dataset in 74 language pairs, comprising more than 68 million sentences
and 800 million tokens. Sentences were automatically aligned using the Hunalign algorithm
for the largest 22 language pairs, while the others were abstract (i.e. paragraph) aligned.
PAWS: Paraphrase Adversaries from Word Scrambling
This dataset contains 108,463 human-labeled and 656k noisily labeled pairs that feature
the importance of modeling structure, context, and word order information for the problem
of paraphrase identification. The dataset has two subsets, one based on Wikipedia and the
other one based on the Quora Question Pairs (QQP) dataset.
For further details, see the accompanying paper: PAWS: Paraphrase Adversaries from Word Scrambling
(https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.01130)
PAWS-QQP is not available due to license of QQP. It must be reconstructed by downloading the original
data and then running our scripts to produce the data and attach the labels.
NOTE: There might be some missing or wrong labels in the dataset and we have replaced them with -1.
PAWS-X, a multilingual version of PAWS (Paraphrase Adversaries from Word Scrambling) for six languages.
This dataset contains 23,659 human translated PAWS evaluation pairs and 296,406 machine
translated training pairs in six typologically distinct languages: French, Spanish, German,
Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. English language is available by default. All translated
pairs are sourced from examples in PAWS-Wiki.
For further details, see the accompanying paper: PAWS-X: A Cross-lingual Adversarial Dataset
for Paraphrase Identification (https://arxiv.org/abs/1908.11828)
NOTE: There might be some missing or wrong labels in the dataset and we have replaced them with -1.
PubMedQA is a novel biomedical question answering (QA) dataset collected from PubMed abstracts.
The task of PubMedQA is to answer research questions with yes/no/maybe (e.g.: Do preoperative
statins reduce atrial fibrillation after coronary artery bypass grafting?) using the corresponding abstracts.
PubMedQA has 1k expert-annotated, 61.2k unlabeled and 211.3k artificially generated QA instances.
Each PubMedQA instance is composed of (1) a question which is either an existing research article
title or derived from one, (2) a context which is the corresponding abstract without its conclusion,
(3) a long answer, which is the conclusion of the abstract and, presumably, answers the research question,
and (4) a yes/no/maybe answer which summarizes the conclusion.
PubMedQA is the first QA dataset where reasoning over biomedical research texts, especially their
quantitative contents, is required to answer the questions.
dataset consisting of parsed Parsed ASTs that were used to train and
evaluate the DeepSyn tool.
The Python programs are collected from GitHub repositories
by removing duplicate files, removing project forks (copy of another existing repository)
,keeping only programs that parse and have at most 30'000 nodes in the AST and
we aim to remove obfuscated files
The Rationalized English-French Semantic Divergences (REFreSD) dataset consists of 1,039
English-French sentence-pairs annotated with sentence-level divergence judgments and token-level
rationales. For any questions, write to ebriakou@cs.umd.edu.
scb-mt-en-th-2020: A Large English-Thai Parallel Corpus
The primary objective of our work is to build a large-scale English-Thai dataset for machine translation.
We construct an English-Thai machine translation dataset with over 1 million segment pairs, curated from various sources,
namely news, Wikipedia articles, SMS messages, task-based dialogs, web-crawled data and government documents.
Methodology for gathering data, building parallel texts and removing noisy sentence pairs are presented in a reproducible manner.
We train machine translation models based on this dataset. Our models' performance are comparable to that of
Google Translation API (as of May 2020) for Thai-English and outperform Google when the Open Parallel Corpus (OPUS) is
included in the training data for both Thai-English and English-Thai translation.
The dataset, pre-trained models, and source code to reproduce our work are available for public use.
The Schema-Guided Dialogue dataset (SGD) was developed for the Dialogue State Tracking task of the Eights Dialogue Systems Technology Challenge (dstc8).
The SGD dataset consists of over 18k annotated multi-domain, task-oriented conversations between a human and a virtual assistant.
These conversations involve interactions with services and APIs spanning 17 domains, ranging from banks and events to media, calendar, travel, and weather.
For most of these domains, the SGD dataset contains multiple different APIs, many of which have overlapping functionalities but different interfaces,
which reflects common real-world scenarios.
Large corpus of uncompressed and compressed sentences from news articles.
SentimentWortschatz, or SentiWS for short, is a publicly available German-language resource for sentiment analysis, and pos-tagging. The POS tags are ["NN", "VVINF", "ADJX", "ADV"] -> ["noun", "verb", "adjective", "adverb"], and positive and negative polarity bearing words are weighted within the interval of [-1, 1].
SimpleQuestions is a dataset for simple QA, which consists
of a total of 108,442 questions written in natural language by human
English-speaking annotators each paired with a corresponding fact,
formatted as (subject, relationship, object), that provides the answer
but also a complete explanation. Fast have been extracted from the
Knowledge Base Freebase (freebase.com). We randomly shuffle these
questions and use 70% of them (75910) as training set, 10% as
validation set (10845), and the remaining 20% as test set.
Given a partial description like "she opened the hood of the car,"
humans can reason about the situation and anticipate what might come
next ("then, she examined the engine"). SWAG (Situations With Adversarial Generations)
is a large-scale dataset for this task of grounded commonsense
inference, unifying natural language inference and physically grounded reasoning.
The dataset consists of 113k multiple choice questions about grounded situations
(73k training, 20k validation, 20k test).
Each question is a video caption from LSMDC or ActivityNet Captions,
with four answer choices about what might happen next in the scene.
The correct answer is the (real) video caption for the next event in the video;
the three incorrect answers are adversarially generated and human verified,
so as to fool machines but not humans. SWAG aims to be a benchmark for
evaluating grounded commonsense NLI and for learning representations.
The full data contain more information,
but the regular configuration will be more interesting for modeling
(note that the regular data are shuffled). The test set for leaderboard submission
is under the regular configuration.
A freely available paraphrase corpus for 73 languages extracted from the Tatoeba database. Tatoeba is a crowdsourcing project mainly geared towards language learners. Its aim is to provide example sentences and translations for particular linguistic constructions and words. The paraphrase corpus is created by populating a graph with Tatoeba sentences and equivalence links between sentences “meaning the same thing”. This graph is then traversed to extract sets of paraphrases. Several language-independent filters and pruning steps are applied to remove uninteresting sentences. A manual evaluation performed on three languages shows that between half and three quarters of inferred paraphrases are correct and that most remaining ones are either correct but trivial, or near-paraphrases that neutralize a morphological distinction. The corpus contains a total of 1.9 million sentences, with 200 – 250 000 sentences per language. It covers a range of languages for which, to our knowledge,no other paraphrase dataset exists.
This dataset contains Telugu language news articles along with respective
topic labels (business, editorial, entertainment, nation, sport) extracted from
the daily Andhra Jyoti. This dataset could be used to build Classification and Language Models.
ThaiNER (v1.3) is a 6,456-sentence named entity recognition dataset created from expanding the 2,258-sentence
[unnamed dataset](http://pioneer.chula.ac.th/~awirote/Data-Nutcha.zip) by
[Tirasaroj and Aroonmanakun (2012)](http://pioneer.chula.ac.th/~awirote/publications/).
It is used to train NER taggers in [PyThaiNLP](https://github.com/PyThaiNLP/pythainlp).
The NER tags are annotated by [Tirasaroj and Aroonmanakun (2012)]((http://pioneer.chula.ac.th/~awirote/publications/))
for 2,258 sentences and the rest by [@wannaphong](https://github.com/wannaphong/).
The POS tags are done by [PyThaiNLP](https://github.com/PyThaiNLP/pythainlp)'s `perceptron` engine trained on `orchid_ud`.
[@wannaphong](https://github.com/wannaphong/) is now the only maintainer of this dataset.
TURKCorpus is a dataset for evaluating sentence simplification systems that focus on lexical paraphrasing,
as described in "Optimizing Statistical Machine Translation for Text Simplification". The corpus is composed of 2000 validation and 359 test original sentences that were each simplified 8 times by different annotators.
Turkish Wikipedia Named-Entity Recognition and Text Categorization
(TWNERTC) dataset is a collection of automatically categorized and annotated
sentences obtained from Wikipedia. The authors constructed large-scale
gazetteers by using a graph crawler algorithm to extract
relevant entity and domain information
from a semantic knowledge base, Freebase.
The constructed gazetteers contains approximately
300K entities with thousands of fine-grained entity types
under 77 different domains.
Shrinked version (48 entity type) of the turkish_ner.
Original turkish_ner dataset: Automatically annotated Turkish corpus for named entity recognition and text categorization using large-scale gazetteers. The constructed gazetteers contains approximately 300K entities with thousands of fine-grained entity types under 25 different domains.
Shrinked entity types are: academic, academic_person, aircraft, album_person, anatomy, animal, architect_person, capital, chemical, clothes, country, culture, currency, date, food, genre, government, government_person, language, location, material, measure, medical, military, military_person, nation, newspaper, organization, organization_person, person, production_art_music, production_art_music_person, quantity, religion, science, shape, ship, software, space, space_person, sport, sport_name, sport_person, structure, subject, tech, train, vehicle
WikiAuto provides a set of aligned sentences from English Wikipedia and Simple English Wikipedia
as a resource to train sentence simplification systems. The authors first crowd-sourced a set of manual alignments
between sentences in a subset of the Simple English Wikipedia and their corresponding versions in English Wikipedia
(this corresponds to the `manual` config), then trained a neural CRF system to predict these alignments.
The trained model was then applied to the other articles in Simple English Wikipedia with an English counterpart to
create a larger corpus of aligned sentences (corresponding to the `auto`, `auto_acl`, `auto_full_no_split`, and `auto_full_with_split` configs here).
WikiANN (sometimes called PAN-X) is a multilingual named entity recognition dataset consisting of Wikipedia articles annotated with LOC (location), PER (person), and ORG (organisation) tags in the IOB2 format. This version corresponds to the balanced train, dev, and test splits of Rahimi et al. (2019), which supports 176 of the 282 languages from the original WikiANN corpus.
The Wikicorpus is a trilingual corpus (Catalan, Spanish, English) that contains large portions of the Wikipedia (based on a 2006 dump) and has been automatically enriched with linguistic information. In its present version, it contains over 750 million words.
This shared task (part of WMT20) will build on its previous editions
to further examine automatic methods for estimating the quality
of neural machine translation output at run-time, without relying
on reference translations. As in previous years, we cover estimation
at various levels. Important elements introduced this year include: a new
task where sentences are annotated with Direct Assessment (DA)
scores instead of labels based on post-editing; a new multilingual
sentence-level dataset mainly from Wikipedia articles, where the
source articles can be retrieved for document-wide context; the
availability of NMT models to explore system-internal information for the task.
Task 1 uses Wikipedia data for 6 language pairs that includes high-resource
English--German (En-De) and English--Chinese (En-Zh), medium-resource
Romanian--English (Ro-En) and Estonian--English (Et-En), and low-resource
Sinhalese--English (Si-En) and Nepalese--English (Ne-En), as well as a
dataset with a combination of Wikipedia articles and Reddit articles
for Russian-English (En-Ru). The datasets were collected by translating
sentences sampled from source language articles using state-of-the-art NMT
models built using the fairseq toolkit and annotated with Direct Assessment (DA)
scores by professional translators. Each sentence was annotated following the
FLORES setup, which presents a form of DA, where at least three professional
translators rate each sentence from 0-100 according to the perceived translation
quality. DA scores are standardised using the z-score by rater. Participating systems
are required to score sentences according to z-standardised DA scores.
This shared task (part of WMT20) will build on its previous editions
to further examine automatic methods for estimating the quality
of neural machine translation output at run-time, without relying
on reference translations. As in previous years, we cover estimation
at various levels. Important elements introduced this year include: a new
task where sentences are annotated with Direct Assessment (DA)
scores instead of labels based on post-editing; a new multilingual
sentence-level dataset mainly from Wikipedia articles, where the
source articles can be retrieved for document-wide context; the
availability of NMT models to explore system-internal information for the task.
Task 2 evaluates the application of QE for post-editing purposes. It consists of predicting:
- A/ Word-level tags. This is done both on source side (to detect which words caused errors)
and target side (to detect mistranslated or missing words).
- A1/ Each token is tagged as either `OK` or `BAD`. Additionally,
each gap between two words is tagged as `BAD` if one or more
missing words should have been there, and `OK` otherwise. Note
that number of tags for each target sentence is 2*N+1, where
N is the number of tokens in the sentence.
- A2/ Tokens are tagged as `OK` if they were correctly
translated, and `BAD` otherwise. Gaps are not tagged.
- B/ Sentence-level HTER scores. HTER (Human Translation Error Rate)
is the ratio between the number of edits (insertions/deletions/replacements)
needed and the reference translation length.
This shared task (part of WMT20) will build on its previous editions
to further examine automatic methods for estimating the quality
of neural machine translation output at run-time, without relying
on reference translations. As in previous years, we cover estimation
at various levels. Important elements introduced this year include: a new
task where sentences are annotated with Direct Assessment (DA)
scores instead of labels based on post-editing; a new multilingual
sentence-level dataset mainly from Wikipedia articles, where the
source articles can be retrieved for document-wide context; the
availability of NMT models to explore system-internal information for the task.
The goal of this task 3 is to predict document-level quality scores as well as fine-grained annotations.
XGLUE is a new benchmark dataset to evaluate the performance of cross-lingual pre-trained
models with respect to cross-lingual natural language understanding and generation.
The benchmark is composed of the following 11 tasks:
- NER
- POS Tagging (POS)
- News Classification (NC)
- MLQA
- XNLI
- PAWS-X
- Query-Ad Matching (QADSM)
- Web Page Ranking (WPR)
- QA Matching (QAM)
- Question Generation (QG)
- News Title Generation (NTG)
For more information, please take a look at https://microsoft.github.io/XGLUE/.
Dataset built from pairs of YouTube captions where both 'auto-generated' and
'manually-corrected' captions are available for a single specified language.
This dataset labels two-way (e.g. ignoring single-sided insertions) same-length
token differences in the `diff_type` column. The `default_seq` is composed of
tokens from the 'auto-generated' captions. When a difference occurs between
the 'auto-generated' vs 'manually-corrected' captions types, the `correction_seq`
contains tokens from the 'manually-corrected' captions.
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