BenjaminOcampo commited on
Commit
20a63f0
·
verified ·
1 Parent(s): 18d57ca

Update README describing each of the files in the repository.

Browse files
Files changed (1) hide show
  1. README.md +29 -1
README.md CHANGED
@@ -11,4 +11,32 @@ tags:
11
  - llm-in-the-loop
12
  - llm-as-annotator
13
  pretty_name: WSF-ARG+
14
- ---
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
11
  - llm-in-the-loop
12
  - llm-as-annotator
13
  pretty_name: WSF-ARG+
14
+ ---
15
+
16
+ # WSF-ARG+
17
+
18
+ This dataset card describes the **WSF-ARG+** dataset presented in the paper *"When Hate Meets Facts: LLMs-in-the-Loop for Checkworthiness Detection in Hate Speech,"* accepted to the main conference of EMNLP 2026.
19
+
20
+ We organized the data into two tabular formats:
21
+
22
+ **Message-level format**: In this format, each row corresponds to an entire message, which can be either hate speech or non-hate speech. Each message is divided into one or more claims. If the message is argumentative, its premises and conclusion are explicitly annotated; otherwise, it is stored as one or more claims. Consequently, each row represents a full message, with columns corresponding to the individual claims. Additional information includes:
23
+ - The overall hatefulness of the message
24
+ - Whether the message is argumentative
25
+ - Annotations per claim (hatefulness and check-worthiness labels)
26
+ - Existing annotations from WSF-ARG
27
+
28
+ The file `wsf_arg_plus_per_message.csv` contains the aggreggated labels through majority voting. It has both gold (obtained through LLM-in-the-loop) and platinum (obtained through full human annotation) check-worthiness annotations. `wsf_arg_plus_per_message_gold_disagg.csv` and `wsf_arg_plus_per_message_platinum_disagg.csv` contain the annotations disaggregated given by all annotators for both gold and platinum. We also indicate which claims required to be judged. We also released `wsf_arg_plus_per_message_all_llms.csv` that contains all the predictions carried out in the check-worthiness detection task for all configurations (per LLM and prompt). We release the three runs per configuration and the majority voting label. Consider that we have 12 LLMs tested, and 2 prompt strategies being in total 12x2 = 24 configurations. Each configuration is run three times meaning a total of 24x3 = 96 runs. Therefore, the .csv file contains 96 columns with each of these runs and 12 other columns for the majority voting label.
29
+
30
+ **Claim-level format**: This format transforms the message-level table into one where each row represents a single claim. Each claim may originate from a full message. For each claim, we record:
31
+ - The message it comes from
32
+ - Whether the claim itself is hateful
33
+ - Whether it comes from a hate speech or non-hate speech message
34
+ - Check-worthiness annotations provided by the LLM-in-the-loop
35
+ - Annotations from all human annotators
36
+ - Annotations from each model included in our experimental study
37
+
38
+ Similarly to the message-level format, we have:
39
+
40
+ `wsf_arg_plus_per_claim.csv` as the general dataset organized in claim-level format.
41
+ `wsf_arg_plus_per_claim_gold_disagg.csv` and `wsf_arg_plus_per_claim_platinum_disagg.csv` for the disaggregated gold and platinum labels.
42
+ `wsf_arg_plus_per_claim_all_llms.csv` that contains the disaggregated and aggregated annotations carried out by all our 24 configuration (12 LLMs and 2 prompting strategies).