Changes between Version 9 and Version 10 of AnnotationManual/CZSNLI
- Timestamp:
- Mar 1, 2024, 1:18:23 PM (3 months ago)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
- Modified
-
AnnotationManual/CZSNLI
v9 v10 27 27 Also, use common sense when judging the impossibility of following. E.g., if the premise says a man rides a bicycle, and the hypothesis says the man is washing his hands, annotate it as false, even though you can imagine someone washing his hands while riding a bike. 28 28 29 Typically, if the hypothesis is a more general statement than the premise, it is **entailment**. If the premise adds new information or denotes an element of a hypothesis by a more specific name, it is **neutral**. If the hypothesis and the premise describe a non-related action with different actors or they describe mutually exclusive actions, it is a **contradiction**. 30 29 31 Next, support your selection by selecting the relevant part in the premise, hypothesis, or both. 30 32 … … 43 45 [[Image(entailment1.png,width=30%)]] 44 46 45 (It can happen ,there are no such elements.)47 (It can happen that there are no such elements.) 46 48 47 49 [[Image(entailment2.png,width=50%)]] 48 50 49 Set up relation between the elements in premise and hypothesis. Click the relevant element in premise (1) and click the **Create relation** buttona chain icon (2). Next, click the relevant part in the hypothesis (3).51 Set up the relation between the elements in the premise and hypothesis. Click the relevant element in premise (1) and click the **Create relation** button, a chain icon (2). Next, click the relevant part in the hypothesis (3). 50 52 51 53 [[Image(entailment3.png,width=50%)]] 52 54 53 Select the relation type: click on the Relations tab, select the relation by clicking the triple dot button. Next, click into the **Select labels** box and select a relation.55 Select the relation type: click on the Relations tab, and select the relation by clicking the triple dot button. Next, click into the **Select labels** box and select a relation. 54 56 55 In case of **entailment**, the relation would be green, i.e., generalization or similar. In case of **contradiction**, the relation would be red, i.e.exclusion.57 In the case of **entailment**, the relation would be green, i.e., generalization or similar. In the case of **contradiction**, the relation would be red, i.e., exclusion. 56 58 57 59 [[Image(entailment4.png,width=15%)]]