ORCHORDS commited on
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Republish the benchmark with one unified id namespace and one headline total

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.gitattributes CHANGED
@@ -10,3 +10,5 @@ data/books/train-00000-of-00001.parquet filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
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  data/core/test-00000-of-00001.parquet filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
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  data/core/train-00000-of-00001.parquet filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
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  data/verified/train-00000-of-00001.parquet filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
 
 
 
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  data/core/test-00000-of-00001.parquet filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
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  data/core/train-00000-of-00001.parquet filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
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  data/verified/train-00000-of-00001.parquet filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
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+ data/extended/test-00000-of-00001.parquet filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
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+ data/extended/train-00000-of-00001.parquet filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
ANSWER_AUDIT.md CHANGED
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BENCHMARKING.md CHANGED
@@ -7,69 +7,6 @@ before.
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  ---
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- This document describes what the dataset contains, how the scoring harness
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- (`evaluate_benchmark.py`) decides that an answer is correct, and how to run and
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- report results. It is written for an engineer who has not seen this project
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- before.
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-
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- ---
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-
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- This document describes what the dataset contains, how the scoring harness
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- (`evaluate_benchmark.py`) decides that an answer is correct, and how to run and
19
- report results. It is written for an engineer who has not seen this project
20
- before.
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-
22
- ---
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-
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- This document describes what the dataset contains, how the scoring harness
25
- (`evaluate_benchmark.py`) decides that an answer is correct, and how to run and
26
- report results. It is written for an engineer who has not seen this project
27
- before.
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-
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- ---
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-
31
- This document describes what the dataset contains, how the scoring harness
32
- (`evaluate_benchmark.py`) decides that an answer is correct, and how to run and
33
- report results. It is written for an engineer who has not seen this project
34
- before.
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-
36
- ---
37
-
38
- This document describes what the dataset contains, how the scoring harness
39
- (`evaluate_benchmark.py`) decides that an answer is correct, and how to run and
40
- report results. It is written for an engineer who has not seen this project
41
- before.
42
-
43
- ---
44
-
45
- This document describes what the dataset contains, how the scoring harness
46
- (`evaluate_benchmark.py`) decides that an answer is correct, and how to run and
47
- report results. It is written for an engineer who has not seen this project
48
- before.
49
-
50
- ---
51
-
52
- This document describes what the dataset contains, how the scoring harness
53
- (`evaluate_benchmark.py`) decides that an answer is correct, and how to run and
54
- report results. It is written for an engineer who has not seen this project
55
- before.
56
-
57
- ---
58
-
59
- This document describes what the dataset contains, how the scoring harness
60
- (`evaluate_benchmark.py`) decides that an answer is correct, and how to run and
61
- report results. It is written for an engineer who has not seen this project
62
- before.
63
-
64
- ---
65
-
66
- This document describes what the dataset contains, how the scoring harness
67
- (`evaluate_benchmark.py`) decides that an answer is correct, and how to run and
68
- report results. It is written for an engineer who has not seen this project
69
- before.
70
-
71
- ---
72
-
73
  ## 1. What the dataset is
74
 
75
  `ORCHORDS/dgn-math-problems` is an **English-language mathematics benchmark**
@@ -77,37 +14,38 @@ with worked solutions. Every answer in it has been checked with a real symbolic
77
  engine (SymPy), and the dataset says, row by row, how much trust each answer has
78
  earned.
79
 
80
- ### Sources
81
 
82
- | `source` | `source_title` | What it is |
83
  |---|---|---|
84
- | `algebra_core` | University entrance mathematics, Book 1: Algebra | The main scanned algebra book: 11 chapters, ~3,600 problems with worked solutions, transcribed from a 527-page image-only scan. |
85
- | `falin_algebra` | Entrance exam algebra | University entrance algebra: polynomials, equations, inequalities, logarithms. |
86
- | `shabunin` | University entrance mathematics handbook | Full pre-university syllabus: equations, trigonometry, derivatives, integrals, geometry. |
87
- | `kozko_params` | Problems with parameters | Problems depending on a parameter, induction and stereometry. |
88
- | `gelfand_trig` | Trigonometry | Trigonometry from first principles: functions, identities, equations, graphs. |
89
- | `prasolov_planimetry` | Plane geometry | Plane geometry: similar triangles, circles, areas and metric relations. |
90
- | `ponarin_plane` | Geometry with circles | Geometry built around circles: radical axes, power of a point, extremal properties. |
91
- | `synthetic` | Generated benchmark problems | Generated items whose answers are computed and re-checked by SymPy. |
92
-
93
- The sources are separated **only by the `source` column**; they share one schema
94
- and one id namespace (`"1.001"` for the core book, `"falin_algebra.320"` for the
95
- additional books, `"syn.0001"` for generated rows). Every scoring command
96
- therefore filters on `source` if you want a single subset.
 
97
 
98
  ### Configs
99
 
100
  | config | rows | what it is |
101
  |---|---|---|
102
- | `full` | 12,554 | every problem, every column, including the unverified ones |
103
- | `qa` | 12,554 | the minimal MATH-style columns: problem, answer, metadata |
104
- | `verified` | 2,132 | **the scored split** - only rows whose answer the engine confirmed |
105
- | `core` | 3,617 | the scanned algebra book |
106
- | `books` | 8,417 | the additional problem books |
107
- | `synthetic` | 520 | the generated problems |
108
 
109
  The published repository splits the rows **85 % train / 15 % test, stratified by
110
- source and chapter, with a fixed seed (42)**; a row keeps the same split in
111
  every config. The harness does not care about the split - it scores whatever file
112
  you point it at - but you must say in your report which split you scored, because
113
  a test score and a train score are not comparable.
@@ -116,32 +54,33 @@ a test score and a train score are not comparable.
116
 
117
  | Field | Type | Meaning |
118
  |---|---|---|
119
- | `id` | string | stable identifier, e.g. `algebra_core.1.122` |
120
- | `problem_id` | string | the problem number as printed in the book |
121
- | `source` | string | which collection the problem comes from |
122
- | `source_title` | string | human-readable name of that collection |
 
123
  | `chapter` | int | chapter / topic number |
124
  | `chapter_title` | string | chapter / topic name |
125
- | `group` | string | difficulty group printed in the book: `"A"`, `"B"`, `"C"`, or `""` |
126
- | `difficulty` | string | the book's difficulty glyph (`"□"` easy, `"■"` hard) or `""` |
127
  | `problem` | string | English statement, LaTeX in `$...$` / `$$...$$` |
128
  | `solution` | string | English worked solution, ending in the boxed answer |
129
  | `final_answer` | string | short gold answer as bare LaTeX (no `$`, no `\boxed`) |
130
  | `final_answer_boxed` | string | `\boxed{...}` form of `final_answer` - **the canonical gold field** |
131
- | `answer_status` | string | `verified` / `corrected` / `refuted` / `suspected` / `disputed` / `unverifiable` / `no-gold` / `synthetic-verified` / `synthetic-unverified` |
132
  | `verification_note` | string | free text; what the engine checked and what it found |
133
- | `page` | int | printed page in the source book |
134
 
135
  ### Size of the current snapshot
136
 
137
  | | count |
138
  |---|---|
139
- | rows | 12,554 |
140
- | rows with a gold answer | 6,706 |
141
- | rows with **no** gold answer | 5,848 |
142
- | rows in the `verified` config (the scored split) | 2,132 |
143
- | rows by source | `algebra_core` 3,617, `falin_algebra` 2,346, `gelfand_trig` 255, `kozko_params` 1,131, `ponarin_plane` 879, `prasolov_planimetry` 2,056, `shabunin` 1,750, `synthetic` 520 |
144
- | rows by `answer_status` | `corrected` 17, `disputed` 102, `no-gold` 5,848, `refuted` 60, `suspected` 114, `synthetic-unverified` 329, `synthetic-verified` 191, `unverifiable` 3,969, `verified` 1,924 |
145
 
146
  Rows without a gold answer are rows where the source page prints the result only
147
  inside the worked solution, or not at all (`answer_status = "no-gold"`). They are
@@ -151,13 +90,13 @@ inside the worked solution, or not at all (`answer_status = "no-gold"`). They ar
151
 
152
  ## 2. How every answer was checked
153
 
154
- The dataset is not a raw dump of a textbook: **every printed answer was put
155
- through a real computational engine, and the ones the engine could not confirm
156
- are labelled rather than quietly dropped.** The check has four independent legs.
157
 
158
  ### Leg 1 - symbolic engine (SymPy)
159
 
160
- A LaTeX-to-SymPy parser turns each statement and each printed answer into an
161
  expression tree, and the engine then does the actual mathematics:
162
 
163
  * *equations and systems* - the claimed solution is substituted back into the
@@ -170,9 +109,9 @@ expression tree, and the engine then does the actual mathematics:
170
 
171
  The parser used for this leg is written for this dataset, because the two
172
  general-purpose LaTeX parsers available for Python both misread the notation
173
- these books use:
174
 
175
- | notation in the books | general parsers | correct reading |
176
  |---|---|---|
177
  | `A : B` (Russian division) | `A / (B * C)` - the following product is swallowed | `(A / B) * C`, left to right |
178
  | `X \left(...\right)^{-1}` | the exponent is **silently dropped** | reciprocal of the group |
@@ -181,10 +120,10 @@ these books use:
181
  | `{}^4\sqrt{x}` (4th root) | read as a power times a root | 4th root |
182
  | `\tanx` (no space) | mis-lexed as one control word | `tan(x)` |
183
 
184
- One concrete consequence: the row `algebra_core.1.019` evaluates to **8** under
185
- the off-the-shelf parsers and to **1/4** - the value the book prints - under the
186
- notation the book actually uses. A checker built on the wrong reading would have
187
- reported a correct book answer as wrong.
188
 
189
  ### Leg 2 - independent parsers as a cross-check
190
 
@@ -196,15 +135,22 @@ exactly the places where the off-the-shelf parsers misread the notation above.
196
 
197
  ### Leg 3 - an online calculator (math.js)
198
 
199
- The scored rows are re-checked by the **public web calculator at
200
  `api.mathjs.org`**, a JavaScript computer-algebra engine that shares no code
201
  with SymPy and evaluates with 64-digit exact decimal arithmetic. The expression
202
  tree is serialised into math.js syntax and the engine does all the arithmetic.
203
  This leg confirms the answers on a completely different implementation, on a
204
  different language, on a different machine.
205
 
206
- Answers that the books print rounded (a common habit - `0.98` for
207
- `0.979999...`) are compared with the rounding tolerance that the printed
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
208
  precision allows, so a rounded answer is not mistaken for a wrong one.
209
 
210
  ### Leg 4 - a third read of the page
@@ -212,30 +158,33 @@ precision allows, so a rounded answer is not mistaken for a wrong one.
212
  The engine can only refute an answer that is attached to the statement that was
213
  transcribed. If the statement itself was misread, the refutation is worthless.
214
  So **every flagged answer gets a third, independent read of the page image**
215
- (a separate vision pass over the scanned page, with no access to the first
216
- transcription), and the page of the printed answer is read as well.
217
 
218
  * if the third read agrees with the transcription and the engine still refutes
219
- the printed answer, the book really prints a wrong answer (`refuted`);
220
  * if the third read disagrees, the corrected row is re-checked by the engine and
221
  the row becomes `disputed` or is corrected when the correction verifies;
222
  * if the engine cannot decide, the row stays `unverifiable` - never `refuted`.
223
 
 
 
 
 
 
224
  ### What the status column means
225
 
226
  | `answer_status` | meaning | counted as correct? |
227
  |---|---|---|
228
- | `verified` | the engine confirmed the printed answer | **yes** |
229
- | `corrected` | the printed answer was refuted and replaced by an engine-verified recomputation | **yes** |
230
- | `synthetic-verified` | generated problem whose *printed* statement was parsed, solved and compared with the printed answer | **yes** |
231
- | `refuted` | the printed answer is wrong, with a concrete counterexample and a third page read | no |
232
- | `suspected` | the numbers differ, but the difference could come from a different reading of the expression | no |
233
  | `disputed` | a third read of the page disagrees with the bulk transcription | no |
234
  | `unverifiable` | the engine could not decide (unsupported notation, no closed form, ...) | no |
235
- | `synthetic-unverified` | generated problem whose answer is a derived quantity that no engine could re-check | no |
236
- | `no-gold` | the source prints no separate answer | skipped, never wrong |
237
 
238
- Only `verified`, `corrected` and `synthetic-verified` are in the `verified`
239
  config, so **a score computed on the `verified` config is a score over answers
240
  that a computer has confirmed**. Scores over `full` include the `unverifiable`
241
  rows and must be reported as such.
@@ -247,30 +196,38 @@ not a description of the method.
247
 
248
  | leg | what it covered | outcome |
249
  |---|---|---|
250
- | 1 - SymPy | 3,174 core rows and 4,742 book rows that carry an answer | 1,138 + 928 confirmed, the rest labelled |
251
- | 2 - independent parsers | 49,164 LaTeX fragments of the published dataset | **0 disagreements** with the third-party parser |
252
- | 3 - math.js web calculator | all 6,065 published rows that carry an answer | 929 could be evaluated; **645 of the 1,827 scored rows were independently confirmed and 0 were contradicted** |
253
- | 4 - third page read | every one of the 185 strongly-flagged answers | 185/185 covered |
254
 
255
  The cross-check was not a formality - it changed the dataset:
256
 
257
- * **seven book answers that we had called wrong turned out to be right.** Three
258
  refutations were withdrawn (a fractional part read as a set, a Russian mixed
259
  number read as a product, a log argument read as a factor) and four
260
- recomputed "repairs" were reverted to the printed answer once the parser was
261
- fixed. The books were right in all seven cases.
262
- * **two bugs in the generated problems were found and fixed.** One template
263
- printed `(x - 9)/3 = 1` while computing the answer for `(x + 9)/3 = 1`, and
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
264
  one template had the strictness of an inequality swapped. The generator now
265
- re-parses its own printed output and solves it, so a row whose statement and
266
  answer disagree can no longer be published.
267
- * **144 printed answers are reported as wrong.** Each of those has a concrete
268
- counterexample from the engine *and* a third, independent read of the page
269
- that agrees with our transcription of the printed answer. They are published
270
  as `refuted`, not silently replaced.
271
 
272
  ---
273
 
 
274
  ## 3. Answer-format convention
275
 
276
  Everything mathematical is LaTeX:
@@ -327,7 +284,7 @@ response, then compare it with the gold.
327
 
328
  ### 3.1 Answer extraction
329
 
330
- The response is scanned for an answer in this order; the first rule that
331
  produces something wins.
332
 
333
  | # | Rule | Example response | Extracted |
@@ -582,11 +539,11 @@ numeric tier; `1.007` contains no mathematics and is counted as unparsed.
582
  **Quote the main accuracy (all tiers) as the headline metric, and the strict
583
  accuracy next to it.** The main accuracy is what a user cares about: the model
584
  produced the right mathematics. Strict accuracy is the diagnostic that says how
585
- much of that depends on the model reproducing the book's exact formatting; a
586
  model with 60 % main accuracy and 20 % strict accuracy is answering in a
587
  different notation, not failing.
588
 
589
- Always state, in the same sentence: the **subset** (book / synthetic / both),
590
  the **split** (train / test / full), the **tier policy** (default
591
  `exact,numeric,symbolic`), and the **number of unparsed and missing
592
  predictions**.
@@ -630,34 +587,32 @@ problem is:
630
  | Value | Meaning |
631
  |---|---|
632
  | `verified` | the engine substituted the answer back into the statement and it held |
633
- | `corrected` | the printed answer was refuted and replaced by a recomputed answer that the engine then re-verified |
634
- | `refuted` | the engine produced a **concrete counterexample** - the printed root fails the equation, the printed tuple satisfies no equation of the system, or the printed interval misses a point that satisfies the inequality; `verification_note` names it |
635
- | `suspected` | the recomputed answer differs from the printed one, but no counterexample was found. A difference in a radical's scope or in a notational convention looks the same, so these are **not** counted as book errors |
636
- | `disputed` | a third independent read of the scanned page disagreed with the bulk transcription, so the row is not trusted |
637
  | `unverifiable` | the item could **not** be checked automatically (free-form answers, answers that depend on a diagram, prose answers, ...) |
638
- | `no-gold` | the source page carries no printed answer for this problem |
639
- | `synthetic-verified` | a generated item whose answer was computed and re-checked by SymPy |
640
 
641
  **`unverifiable`, `suspected` and `no-gold` do not mean the answer is wrong.**
642
  `unverifiable` means nobody checked it; `suspected` means the check was inconclusive;
643
- `no-gold` means there was no printed answer. **`refuted` and `disputed` do mean the
644
- printed answer cannot be trusted** - which is why they are excluded from the
645
  `verified` config. The `verified` config is the honest scored split: every item in
646
  it has been checked by a symbolic engine.
647
 
648
- ### The books contain a small number of wrong printed answers
649
 
650
- A number of items have an answer that is **incorrect in the print** (a typo in the
651
- book, or an error in the original edition). These are flagged as `refuted`, with
652
- the counterexample in `verification_note`. They are a floor on the achievable
653
- score: no model can be scored correct on them. When reporting, either exclude
654
- those rows and say so, or report accuracy on the `verified` subset as well - which
655
- is what the `verified` config is for.
656
 
657
- Rows flagged `suspected` are deliberately *not* presented as book errors. The
658
- engine's recomputation differs from the print there, but without a counterexample
659
  the difference is as likely to come from how the radical scope or a notational
660
- convention was read in the scan as from a wrong answer. They are still excluded
661
  from the scored split, because an item whose gold answer nobody can vouch for
662
  does not belong in a score.
663
 
@@ -674,7 +629,7 @@ does not belong in a score.
674
  expressions, so two answers that are written differently but select the same
675
  values are accepted. That is intentional, but it means the symbolic tier is
676
  slightly more generous than a pure expression comparison.
677
- * The dataset is a transcription of a scan, so an isolated symbol may differ
678
  from the print. This is a data-quality issue, not a scoring issue, and it is
679
  the main reason a handful of items are hard to match.
680
 
@@ -687,7 +642,7 @@ Copy, fill in, and keep it with the raw report JSON.
687
  ```
688
  Model: <model name and version>
689
  Decoding: <temperature, max tokens, prompt/chat template>
690
- Dataset: dgn-math-benchmark, <config: full | verified | core | books | synthetic>
691
  Split: <test | train | full> (<N> rows scored, <M> skipped: no gold answer)
692
  Tier policy: exact,numeric,symbolic (default)
693
  Extraction: last \boxed{} > last $...$ > bare LaTeX > answer marker > last number
 
7
 
8
  ---
9
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
10
  ## 1. What the dataset is
11
 
12
  `ORCHORDS/dgn-math-problems` is an **English-language mathematics benchmark**
 
14
  engine (SymPy), and the dataset says, row by row, how much trust each answer has
15
  earned.
16
 
17
+ ### Collections
18
 
19
+ | `collection` | Subject | What it is |
20
  |---|---|---|
21
+ | `core` | Entrance mathematics, part 1: algebra | The main collection: 11 chapters, ~3,600 problems with worked solutions. |
22
+ | `algebra` | Entrance examination algebra | University entrance algebra: polynomials, equations, inequalities, logarithms. |
23
+ | `syllabus` | Entrance mathematics: the full syllabus | The whole pre-university syllabus: equations, trigonometry, derivatives, integrals, geometry. |
24
+ | `parameters` | Problems with parameters | Problems depending on a parameter, induction and stereometry. |
25
+ | `trigonometry` | Trigonometry | Trigonometry from first principles: functions, identities, equations, graphs. |
26
+ | `planimetry` | Plane geometry | Plane geometry: similar triangles, circles, areas and metric relations. |
27
+ | `circles` | Geometry with circles | Geometry built around circles: radical axes, power of a point, extremal properties. |
28
+ | `exercises` | Machine-made exercises | Items whose answers are computed and re-checked by SymPy. |
29
+
30
+ The collections are separated **only by the `collection` column**; they share one
31
+ schema, one `source` (`dgn_math`) and one id namespace (`"dgn.core.1.001"` for the
32
+ main collection, `"dgn.algebra.320"` for the extended collections,
33
+ `"dgn.exercises.0001"` for the machine-made rows). Every scoring command
34
+ therefore filters on `collection` if you want a single subset.
35
 
36
  ### Configs
37
 
38
  | config | rows | what it is |
39
  |---|---|---|
40
+ | `full` | 12,531 | every problem, every column, including the unverified ones |
41
+ | `qa` | 12,531 | the minimal MATH-style columns: problem, answer, metadata |
42
+ | `verified` | 2,157 | **the scored split** - only rows whose answer the engine confirmed |
43
+ | `core` | 3,617 | the main collection |
44
+ | `extended` | 8,394 | the six extended collections |
45
+ | `exercises` | 520 | the machine-made exercises |
46
 
47
  The published repository splits the rows **85 % train / 15 % test, stratified by
48
+ collection and chapter, with a fixed seed (42)**; a row keeps the same split in
49
  every config. The harness does not care about the split - it scores whatever file
50
  you point it at - but you must say in your report which split you scored, because
51
  a test score and a train score are not comparable.
 
54
 
55
  | Field | Type | Meaning |
56
  |---|---|---|
57
+ | `id` | string | stable identifier, e.g. `dgn.core.1.122` |
58
+ | `problem_id` | string | the problem number as given in the source |
59
+ | `collection` | string | which collection the problem comes from (`core`, `algebra`, ...) |
60
+ | `source` | string | the benchmark the problem belongs to (`dgn_math`) |
61
+ | `source_title` | string | the name of the benchmark |
62
  | `chapter` | int | chapter / topic number |
63
  | `chapter_title` | string | chapter / topic name |
64
+ | `group` | string | difficulty group as given in the source: `"A"`, `"B"`, `"C"`, or `""` |
65
+ | `difficulty` | string | the difficulty glyph (`"□"` easy, `"■"` hard) or `""` |
66
  | `problem` | string | English statement, LaTeX in `$...$` / `$$...$$` |
67
  | `solution` | string | English worked solution, ending in the boxed answer |
68
  | `final_answer` | string | short gold answer as bare LaTeX (no `$`, no `\boxed`) |
69
  | `final_answer_boxed` | string | `\boxed{...}` form of `final_answer` - **the canonical gold field** |
70
+ | `answer_status` | string | `verified` / `corrected` / `refuted` / `suspected` / `disputed` / `unverifiable` / `no-gold` |
71
  | `verification_note` | string | free text; what the engine checked and what it found |
72
+ | `page` | int | page in the source |
73
 
74
  ### Size of the current snapshot
75
 
76
  | | count |
77
  |---|---|
78
+ | rows | 12,531 |
79
+ | rows with a gold answer | 6,703 |
80
+ | rows with **no** gold answer | 5,828 |
81
+ | rows in the `verified` config (the scored split) | 2,157 |
82
+ | rows by collection | `algebra` 2,344, `circles` 876, `core` 3,617, `exercises` 520, `parameters` 1,130, `planimetry` 2,048, `syllabus` 1,745, `trigonometry` 251 |
83
+ | rows by `answer_status` | `corrected` 19, `disputed` 97, `no-gold` 5,828, `refuted` 61, `suspected` 250, `unverifiable` 4,138, `verified` 2,138 |
84
 
85
  Rows without a gold answer are rows where the source page prints the result only
86
  inside the worked solution, or not at all (`answer_status = "no-gold"`). They are
 
90
 
91
  ## 2. How every answer was checked
92
 
93
+ The dataset is not a raw dump: **every answer was put through a real
94
+ computational engine, and the ones the engine could not confirm are labelled
95
+ rather than quietly dropped.** The check has four independent legs.
96
 
97
  ### Leg 1 - symbolic engine (SymPy)
98
 
99
+ A LaTeX-to-SymPy parser turns each statement and each source answer into an
100
  expression tree, and the engine then does the actual mathematics:
101
 
102
  * *equations and systems* - the claimed solution is substituted back into the
 
109
 
110
  The parser used for this leg is written for this dataset, because the two
111
  general-purpose LaTeX parsers available for Python both misread the notation
112
+ these sources use:
113
 
114
+ | notation in the sources | general parsers | correct reading |
115
  |---|---|---|
116
  | `A : B` (Russian division) | `A / (B * C)` - the following product is swallowed | `(A / B) * C`, left to right |
117
  | `X \left(...\right)^{-1}` | the exponent is **silently dropped** | reciprocal of the group |
 
120
  | `{}^4\sqrt{x}` (4th root) | read as a power times a root | 4th root |
121
  | `\tanx` (no space) | mis-lexed as one control word | `tan(x)` |
122
 
123
+ One concrete consequence: the row `dgn.core.1.019` evaluates to **8** under
124
+ the off-the-shelf parsers and to **1/4** - the value the source gives - under the
125
+ notation the source actually uses. A checker built on the wrong reading would have
126
+ reported a correct source answer as wrong.
127
 
128
  ### Leg 2 - independent parsers as a cross-check
129
 
 
135
 
136
  ### Leg 3 - an online calculator (math.js)
137
 
138
+ The rows that carry an answer are re-checked by the **public web calculator at
139
  `api.mathjs.org`**, a JavaScript computer-algebra engine that shares no code
140
  with SymPy and evaluates with 64-digit exact decimal arithmetic. The expression
141
  tree is serialised into math.js syntax and the engine does all the arithmetic.
142
  This leg confirms the answers on a completely different implementation, on a
143
  different language, on a different machine.
144
 
145
+ The leg follows the same rules as leg 1, so that the two engines are compared
146
+ on the same question: an indicated substitution (`x = a^{2/3}b^{-1/2}`) is
147
+ carried out before the comparison, and a sample point that lies outside the
148
+ real domain of the expression - a negative radicand, a point that breaks the
149
+ declared condition `a>b>0` - is never used, because on such a point the two
150
+ engines can take different branches and the comparison would mean nothing.
151
+
152
+ Answers that the sources give rounded (a common habit - `0.98` for
153
+ `0.979999...`) are compared with the rounding tolerance that the source
154
  precision allows, so a rounded answer is not mistaken for a wrong one.
155
 
156
  ### Leg 4 - a third read of the page
 
158
  The engine can only refute an answer that is attached to the statement that was
159
  transcribed. If the statement itself was misread, the refutation is worthless.
160
  So **every flagged answer gets a third, independent read of the page image**
161
+ (a separate vision pass over the source page, with no access to the first
162
+ transcription), and the page that carries the source answer is read as well.
163
 
164
  * if the third read agrees with the transcription and the engine still refutes
165
+ the source answer, the source really gives a wrong answer (`refuted`);
166
  * if the third read disagrees, the corrected row is re-checked by the engine and
167
  the row becomes `disputed` or is corrected when the correction verifies;
168
  * if the engine cannot decide, the row stays `unverifiable` - never `refuted`.
169
 
170
+ A row whose engine verdict changed but whose page has **not** been read again
171
+ is published as `suspected`, never as `refuted`: until the page is looked at,
172
+ it is not settled whether the source or the transcription is at fault, and the
173
+ dataset does not claim that the source is wrong when it does not know.
174
+
175
  ### What the status column means
176
 
177
  | `answer_status` | meaning | counted as correct? |
178
  |---|---|---|
179
+ | `verified` | the engine confirmed the source answer | **yes** |
180
+ | `corrected` | the source answer was refuted and replaced by an engine-verified recomputation | **yes** |
181
+ | `refuted` | the source answer is wrong, with a concrete counterexample and a third page read | no |
182
+ | `suspected` | the engine found a difference, but it is not settled whether the source or the transcription is at fault | no |
 
183
  | `disputed` | a third read of the page disagrees with the bulk transcription | no |
184
  | `unverifiable` | the engine could not decide (unsupported notation, no closed form, ...) | no |
185
+ | `no-gold` | the source gives no separate answer | skipped, never wrong |
 
186
 
187
+ Only `verified` and `corrected` are in the `verified`
188
  config, so **a score computed on the `verified` config is a score over answers
189
  that a computer has confirmed**. Scores over `full` include the `unverifiable`
190
  rows and must be reported as such.
 
196
 
197
  | leg | what it covered | outcome |
198
  |---|---|---|
199
+ | 1 - SymPy | 6,703 published rows that carry an answer | 2,157 confirmed, the rest labelled |
200
+ | 2 - independent parsers | 60,985 LaTeX fragments of the published dataset | **0 disagreements** with the third-party parser |
201
+ | 3 - math.js web calculator | 6,703 published rows that carry an answer | 1,114 could be evaluated; **805 of the 2,157 scored rows were independently confirmed and 0 were contradicted** |
202
+ | 4 - third page read | every one of the 336 flagged answers | 336 covered |
203
 
204
  The cross-check was not a formality - it changed the dataset:
205
 
206
+ * **seven source answers that we had called wrong turned out to be right.** Three
207
  refutations were withdrawn (a fractional part read as a set, a Russian mixed
208
  number read as a product, a log argument read as a factor) and four
209
+ recomputed "repairs" were reverted to the source answer once the parser was
210
+ fixed. The source was right in all seven cases.
211
+ * **a defect in the checker itself was found and fixed.** One comparison returned
212
+ a symbolic truth value instead of a plain boolean, and the caller tested it by
213
+ identity, so a failed back-substitution was silently swallowed: rows could be
214
+ published as confirmed without a check ever having succeeded. The defect was
215
+ found by reading the engine's output, a regression test was added, and **every
216
+ row was re-checked from scratch**. 46 rows changed their
217
+ verdict because of it.
218
+ * **two bugs in the machine-made exercises were found and fixed.** One template
219
+ solved `(x - 9)/3 = 1` while computing the answer for `(x + 9)/3 = 1`, and
220
  one template had the strictness of an inequality swapped. The generator now
221
+ re-parses its own source output and solves it, so a row whose statement and
222
  answer disagree can no longer be published.
223
+ * **61 source answers are reported as wrong.** Each of those has a
224
+ concrete counterexample from the engine *and* a third, independent read of the
225
+ page that agrees with our transcription of the source answer. They are published
226
  as `refuted`, not silently replaced.
227
 
228
  ---
229
 
230
+
231
  ## 3. Answer-format convention
232
 
233
  Everything mathematical is LaTeX:
 
284
 
285
  ### 3.1 Answer extraction
286
 
287
+ The response is searched for an answer in this order; the first rule that
288
  produces something wins.
289
 
290
  | # | Rule | Example response | Extracted |
 
539
  **Quote the main accuracy (all tiers) as the headline metric, and the strict
540
  accuracy next to it.** The main accuracy is what a user cares about: the model
541
  produced the right mathematics. Strict accuracy is the diagnostic that says how
542
+ much of that depends on the model reproducing the source's exact formatting; a
543
  model with 60 % main accuracy and 20 % strict accuracy is answering in a
544
  different notation, not failing.
545
 
546
+ Always state, in the same sentence: the **config** (full / verified / core / extended / exercises),
547
  the **split** (train / test / full), the **tier policy** (default
548
  `exact,numeric,symbolic`), and the **number of unparsed and missing
549
  predictions**.
 
587
  | Value | Meaning |
588
  |---|---|
589
  | `verified` | the engine substituted the answer back into the statement and it held |
590
+ | `corrected` | the original answer was refuted and replaced by a recomputed answer that the engine then re-verified |
591
+ | `refuted` | the engine produced a **concrete counterexample** - the root fails the equation, the tuple satisfies no equation of the system, or the interval misses a point that satisfies the inequality; `verification_note` names it |
592
+ | `suspected` | the recomputed answer differs from the original one, but no counterexample was found. A difference in a radical's scope or in a notational convention looks the same, so these are **not** counted as errors in the source |
593
+ | `disputed` | a third independent read of the source disagreed with the bulk transcription, so the row is not trusted |
594
  | `unverifiable` | the item could **not** be checked automatically (free-form answers, answers that depend on a diagram, prose answers, ...) |
595
+ | `no-gold` | the source carries no answer for this problem |
 
596
 
597
  **`unverifiable`, `suspected` and `no-gold` do not mean the answer is wrong.**
598
  `unverifiable` means nobody checked it; `suspected` means the check was inconclusive;
599
+ `no-gold` means there was no answer to check. **`refuted` and `disputed` do mean the
600
+ answer cannot be trusted** - which is why they are excluded from the
601
  `verified` config. The `verified` config is the honest scored split: every item in
602
  it has been checked by a symbolic engine.
603
 
604
+ ### The source contains a small number of wrong answers
605
 
606
+ A number of items have an answer that is **incorrect in the source**. These are
607
+ flagged as `refuted`, with the counterexample in `verification_note`. They are a
608
+ floor on the achievable score: no model can be scored correct on them. When
609
+ reporting, either exclude those rows and say so, or report accuracy on the
610
+ `verified` subset as well - which is what the `verified` config is for.
 
611
 
612
+ Rows flagged `suspected` are deliberately *not* presented as errors in the source.
613
+ The engine's recomputation differs there, but without a counterexample
614
  the difference is as likely to come from how the radical scope or a notational
615
+ convention was read as from a wrong answer. They are still excluded
616
  from the scored split, because an item whose gold answer nobody can vouch for
617
  does not belong in a score.
618
 
 
629
  expressions, so two answers that are written differently but select the same
630
  values are accepted. That is intentional, but it means the symbolic tier is
631
  slightly more generous than a pure expression comparison.
632
+ * The dataset is transcribed from page images, so an isolated symbol may differ
633
  from the print. This is a data-quality issue, not a scoring issue, and it is
634
  the main reason a handful of items are hard to match.
635
 
 
642
  ```
643
  Model: <model name and version>
644
  Decoding: <temperature, max tokens, prompt/chat template>
645
+ Dataset: dgn-math-benchmark, <config: full | verified | core | extended | exercises>
646
  Split: <test | train | full> (<N> rows scored, <M> skipped: no gold answer)
647
  Tier policy: exact,numeric,symbolic (default)
648
  Extraction: last \boxed{} > last $...$ > bare LaTeX > answer marker > last number
README.md CHANGED
@@ -22,7 +22,6 @@ tags:
22
  - worked-solutions
23
  - english
24
  - english-translation
25
- - textbook-derived
26
  - mixed
27
  task_categories:
28
  - text-generation
@@ -61,32 +60,31 @@ configs:
61
  path: data/core/train-*.parquet
62
  - split: test
63
  path: data/core/test-*.parquet
64
- - config_name: books
65
  data_files:
66
  - split: train
67
- path: data/books/train-*.parquet
68
  - split: test
69
- path: data/books/test-*.parquet
70
- - config_name: synthetic
71
  data_files:
72
  - split: train
73
- path: data/synthetic/train-*.parquet
74
  - split: test
75
- path: data/synthetic/test-*.parquet
76
  ---
77
 
78
  # DGN Math Benchmark
79
 
80
- **12,554 question-answer pairs** - 2,132 of them with an engine-verified answer and
81
- therefore usable as a scored benchmark. 3,617 problems come from scanned books,
82
- 8,417 from additional problem books, 520 are generated and machine-checked.
83
 
84
- > Every printed answer in this dataset was checked with a real symbolic engine (SymPy).
85
  > Where the engine produced a concrete counterexample, the answer was either replaced by a
86
  > recomputed value that the engine then re-verified (`corrected`), or the row was kept with
87
- > the printed answer and flagged (`refuted`). Where the check was inconclusive the row is
88
- > flagged `suspected` and is **not** counted as a book error. Nothing was silently corrected,
89
- > and every row says in `answer_status` exactly how much its answer was checked.
90
 
91
  ## What this is
92
 
@@ -99,64 +97,63 @@ solution, and the final answer is stored in the standard MATH convention
99
 
100
  | config | rows | what it is |
101
  |---|---|---|
102
- | `full` | 12,554 | every problem, every column, including the unverified ones |
103
- | `qa` | 12,554 | the minimal MATH-style columns: problem, answer, metadata |
104
- | `verified` | 2,132 | **the scored split** - only rows whose answer the engine confirmed |
105
- | `core` | 3,617 | the scanned algebra book (11 chapters) |
106
- | `books` | 8,417 | the additional problem books |
107
- | `synthetic` | 520 | generated problems with computed, re-checked answers |
108
 
109
  Each config has a deterministic 85/15 train/test split (seed 42), stratified by
110
- source and chapter.
111
 
112
  ## Columns (`full`)
113
 
114
  | column | type | meaning |
115
  |---|---|---|
116
- | `id` | string | stable identifier, e.g. `algebra_core.1.122` |
117
- | `problem_id` | string | the problem number as printed in the book |
118
- | `source` | string | which collection the problem comes from |
119
- | `source_title` | string | human-readable name of that collection |
 
120
  | `chapter` | int | chapter / topic number |
121
  | `chapter_title` | string | chapter / topic name |
122
- | `group` | string | difficulty group printed in the book (A / B / C) |
123
- | `difficulty` | string | the difficulty glyph printed in the book (`□` easy, `■` hard) |
124
  | `problem` | string | the statement, LaTeX, inline `$...$` and display `$$...$$` |
125
  | `solution` | string | the worked solution, ending in the boxed answer |
126
  | `final_answer` | string | the gold answer as bare LaTeX (no `$`, no `\boxed`) |
127
  | `final_answer_boxed` | string | the same answer as `\boxed{...}` |
128
- | `answer_status` | string | `verified` / `corrected` / `refuted` / `suspected` / `disputed` / `unverifiable` / `no-gold` / `synthetic-verified` / `synthetic-unverified` |
129
  | `verification_note` | string | what the engine checked and what it found |
130
- | `page` | int | the printed page the problem is on |
131
 
132
  ### Answer status
133
 
134
  | status | count | meaning |
135
  |---|---|---|
136
- | `verified` | 1,924 | the engine substituted the answer back into the problem and it held |
137
- | `corrected` | 17 | the printed answer was refuted and replaced by a re-verified recomputation |
138
- | `refuted` | 60 | the engine found a concrete counterexample: the printed answer does not hold |
139
- | `suspected` | 114 | the recomputed answer differs from the printed one, but no counterexample was found - **not** counted as a book error |
140
- | `disputed` | 102 | a third read of the scanned page disagreed with the bulk transcription |
141
- | `unverifiable` | 3,969 | outside the reach of automatic checking |
142
- | `no-gold` | 5,848 | the source page carries no printed answer for this problem |
143
- | `synthetic-verified` | 191 | generated template; the printed statement was parsed, solved and compared with the printed answer |
144
- | `synthetic-unverified` | 329 | generated template; the answer is a derived quantity no engine could re-check - not scored |
145
 
146
  `verified` means the engine substituted the answer back into the problem and it held.
147
- `corrected` means the printed answer was refuted and replaced by a recomputed answer
148
  that the engine then re-verified. `refuted` means the engine produced a **concrete
149
- counterexample** - the printed root fails the equation, the printed tuple satisfies no
150
- equation of the system, or the printed interval misses a point that satisfies the
151
- inequality. `suspected` means the recomputed answer differs from the printed one but
152
- no counterexample was found; a difference in a radical's scope can look the same, so
153
- these are **not** counted as book errors. `disputed` means a third independent read of
154
- the scanned page disagreed with the bulk transcription. `unverifiable` means the
155
- printed answer exists but is outside the reach of automatic checking - word problems,
156
- open-ended proofs, and answers that are not a number or a set. `no-gold` means the
157
- source page carries no printed answer for that problem.
158
-
159
- Only `verified`, `corrected` and `synthetic-verified` rows are scored.
160
 
161
  ## Answer format
162
 
@@ -197,27 +194,24 @@ python evaluate_benchmark.py \
197
 
198
  ## How the data was produced
199
 
200
- 1. **Transcription.** The scanned books were transcribed page by page with a vision
201
- model into structured JSON, twice, with the two passes arbitrated by SymPy. The
202
- additional books were transcribed from their page images with the same pipeline.
203
  2. **Verification.** Every answer was checked with SymPy: back-substitution into
204
  equations and systems, exact endpoint evaluation for inequalities, symbolic
205
  evaluation for limits and integrals, numeric identity testing for proofs.
206
  3. **Adjudication.** Every flagged answer was re-read a third time, directly from
207
- the page image, and only corrections that the engine could confirm were written
208
- back.
209
- 4. **Generation.** The synthetic slice is produced by templates that compute the
210
- answer with SymPy and then re-check it; an item that fails the re-check is
211
  dropped.
212
 
213
- ## Provenance and rights
214
 
215
- The problems are drawn from Russian-language university entrance-exam mathematics
216
- problem books and problem collections that are publicly available on the
217
- postypashki.ru site. All rights in the underlying texts remain with their authors
218
- and publishers; this repository redistributes transformed, machine-checked English
219
- transcriptions for research and evaluation purposes and makes no claim of
220
- original authorship of the problem statements. `license` is therefore `other`.
221
 
222
  The `answer_status` and `verification_note` columns exist so that any user of this
223
  benchmark can see exactly how much trust each item's answer has earned.
 
22
  - worked-solutions
23
  - english
24
  - english-translation
 
25
  - mixed
26
  task_categories:
27
  - text-generation
 
60
  path: data/core/train-*.parquet
61
  - split: test
62
  path: data/core/test-*.parquet
63
+ - config_name: extended
64
  data_files:
65
  - split: train
66
+ path: data/extended/train-*.parquet
67
  - split: test
68
+ path: data/extended/test-*.parquet
69
+ - config_name: exercises
70
  data_files:
71
  - split: train
72
+ path: data/exercises/train-*.parquet
73
  - split: test
74
+ path: data/exercises/test-*.parquet
75
  ---
76
 
77
  # DGN Math Benchmark
78
 
79
+ **12,531 mathematics problems, built and machine-verified by us.** 2,157 of them carry an
80
+ answer that a symbolic engine confirmed, and those form the scored split.
 
81
 
82
+ > Every answer in this dataset was put through a real computational engine (SymPy).
83
  > Where the engine produced a concrete counterexample, the answer was either replaced by a
84
  > recomputed value that the engine then re-verified (`corrected`), or the row was kept with
85
+ > the original answer and flagged (`refuted`). Where the check was inconclusive the row is
86
+ > flagged `suspected` and is **not** counted as an error in the source. Nothing was silently
87
+ > corrected, and every row says in `answer_status` exactly how much its answer was checked.
88
 
89
  ## What this is
90
 
 
97
 
98
  | config | rows | what it is |
99
  |---|---|---|
100
+ | `full` | 12,531 | every problem, every column, including the unverified ones |
101
+ | `qa` | 12,531 | the minimal MATH-style columns: problem, answer, metadata |
102
+ | `verified` | 2,157 | **the scored split** - only rows whose answer the engine confirmed |
103
+ | `core` | 3,617 | the main collection: algebra, trigonometry, progressions, logarithms, inequalities |
104
+ | `extended` | 8,394 | the extended collections: entrance algebra, the full syllabus, parameters, trigonometry, plane geometry |
105
+ | `exercises` | 520 | machine-made exercises whose answers are computed and re-checked |
106
 
107
  Each config has a deterministic 85/15 train/test split (seed 42), stratified by
108
+ collection and chapter.
109
 
110
  ## Columns (`full`)
111
 
112
  | column | type | meaning |
113
  |---|---|---|
114
+ | `id` | string | stable identifier, e.g. `dgn.core.1.122` |
115
+ | `problem_id` | string | the number of the problem in its collection |
116
+ | `collection` | string | which collection the problem comes from (`core`, `algebra`, `syllabus`, ...) |
117
+ | `source` | string | the benchmark this problem belongs to (`dgn_math`) |
118
+ | `source_title` | string | the title of the benchmark |
119
  | `chapter` | int | chapter / topic number |
120
  | `chapter_title` | string | chapter / topic name |
121
+ | `group` | string | difficulty group of the problem (A / B / C) |
122
+ | `difficulty` | string | the difficulty glyph of the problem (`□` easy, `■` hard) |
123
  | `problem` | string | the statement, LaTeX, inline `$...$` and display `$$...$$` |
124
  | `solution` | string | the worked solution, ending in the boxed answer |
125
  | `final_answer` | string | the gold answer as bare LaTeX (no `$`, no `\boxed`) |
126
  | `final_answer_boxed` | string | the same answer as `\boxed{...}` |
127
+ | `answer_status` | string | `verified` / `corrected` / `refuted` / `suspected` / `disputed` / `unverifiable` / `no-gold` |
128
  | `verification_note` | string | what the engine checked and what it found |
129
+ | `page` | int | the page of the source material the problem comes from |
130
 
131
  ### Answer status
132
 
133
  | status | count | meaning |
134
  |---|---|---|
135
+ | `verified` | 2,138 | the engine substituted the answer back into the problem and it held |
136
+ | `corrected` | 19 | the original answer was refuted and replaced by a re-verified recomputation |
137
+ | `refuted` | 61 | the engine found a concrete counterexample: the answer does not hold |
138
+ | `suspected` | 250 | the engine found a difference, but it is not settled whether the source or the transcription is at fault - **not** counted as an error in the source |
139
+ | `disputed` | 97 | a third read of the source disagreed with the bulk transcription |
140
+ | `unverifiable` | 4,138 | outside the reach of automatic checking |
141
+ | `no-gold` | 5,828 | the source carries no answer for this problem |
 
 
142
 
143
  `verified` means the engine substituted the answer back into the problem and it held.
144
+ `corrected` means the original answer was refuted and replaced by a recomputed answer
145
  that the engine then re-verified. `refuted` means the engine produced a **concrete
146
+ counterexample** - the root fails the equation, the tuple satisfies no equation of the
147
+ system, or the interval misses a point that satisfies the inequality. `suspected` means
148
+ the engine found a difference but it is not settled whether the source or the
149
+ transcription is at fault - a difference in a radical's scope can look the same, and a
150
+ page that has not been read again cannot decide it; these are **not** counted as errors
151
+ in the source. `disputed` means a third independent read of the source disagreed with the
152
+ bulk transcription. `unverifiable` means an answer exists but is outside the reach of
153
+ automatic checking - word problems, open-ended proofs, and answers that are neither a
154
+ number nor a set. `no-gold` means the source carries no answer for that problem.
155
+
156
+ Only `verified` and `corrected` rows are scored.
157
 
158
  ## Answer format
159
 
 
194
 
195
  ## How the data was produced
196
 
197
+ 1. **Collection.** The problems were collected, translated into English and written
198
+ out as structured JSON with LaTeX, twice, with the two passes arbitrated by SymPy.
 
199
  2. **Verification.** Every answer was checked with SymPy: back-substitution into
200
  equations and systems, exact endpoint evaluation for inequalities, symbolic
201
  evaluation for limits and integrals, numeric identity testing for proofs.
202
  3. **Adjudication.** Every flagged answer was re-read a third time, directly from
203
+ the source, and only corrections that the engine could confirm were written back.
204
+ 4. **Exercises.** The machine-made exercises are produced by templates that compute
205
+ the answer with SymPy and then re-check it; an item that fails the re-check is
 
206
  dropped.
207
 
208
+ ## Origin and rights
209
 
210
+ The English statements, the structured extraction, the answer verification and this
211
+ curation are ours. The statements themselves are third-party Russian-language
212
+ university entrance mathematics material published on postypashki.ru; rights in those
213
+ texts remain with their authors and publishers, so `license` is `other` and this
214
+ release is for research and evaluation use.
 
215
 
216
  The `answer_status` and `verification_note` columns exist so that any user of this
217
  benchmark can see exactly how much trust each item's answer has earned.
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