--- language: - it license: cc-by-nc-sa-4.0 dataset_info: features: - name: id dtype: string - name: prompt dtype: string - name: target dtype: string - name: class dtype: class_label: names: '0': not_follow '1': follow - name: source dtype: string splits: - name: train num_bytes: 9263673 num_examples: 16000 - name: test num_bytes: 932051 num_examples: 1600 download_size: 6727616 dataset_size: 10195724 configs: - config_name: default data_files: - split: train path: data/train-* - split: test path: data/test-* --- # DisCoTEX - Last Sentence Classification **Disclaimer: This dataset is not the official DisCoTEX repository from EVALITA. For the official repository and more information, please visit the [EVALITA DiscoTEX page](https://sites.google.com/view/discotex/home) or the [DiscoTEX repository](https://github.com/davidecolla/DisCoTex).** ## Overview The DisCoTEX dataset is part of the DisCoTEX shared task at EVALITA 2023, aimed at assessing discourse coherence in Italian texts. This dataset focuses on Italian real-world texts and provides resources to model coherence in natural language. The dataset comprises texts from two distinct sources: Italian Wikipedia and the Multilingual TEDx corpus (mTEDx), representing different language varieties and genres. ## Dataset Description ### Structure: The dataset consists of text passages containing four consecutive sentences, used as the unit of analysis. For Wikipedia, paragraphs were used to select four-sentence segments. For TEDx, transcripts were automatically split into four-sentence passages. The dataset is balanced between `follow` and `not_follow` classes; in the `not_follow` class, 20% of the targets are sentences from a different document, and 80% are the 10th sentence after the prompt in the same document. ### Format: The dataset is composed of: - `id`: Identifier for the entry. - `prompt`: A snippet of text (3 sentences). - `target`: The sentence to assess for coherence with the `prompt`. - `class`: `follow` if target is the last sentence of the passage `not_follow` otherwise - `source`: Source of the sample, either `mTEDx` or `wikipedia`