Datasets:
license: mit
task_categories:
- text-classification
language:
- en
- multilingual
tags:
- abstract-detection
- scientific-text
- quality-filtering
- pubverse
size_categories:
- 1K<n<10K
Abstract Archon Training Data
Binary classification dataset for detecting whether a text is a real scientific research abstract or non-abstract content (figure captions, supplementary material references, author bylines, journal metadata, HTML artifacts, taxonomy stubs).
Dataset Details
- Positive examples (label=1): 2,000 real abstracts randomly sampled from a 198M publication database (publications not flagged by any quality filter, length >= 200 characters)
- Negative examples (label=0): ~2,000 non-abstract texts from various garbage categories:
figure_table_caption: Figure and table captions misidentified as abstractsjournal_article_scrape: Scraped article metadata (titles, access info, author lists)html_heavy_text: Content with substantial HTML markupauthor_byline: Author affiliations and bylinesmoesm_title: Electronic supplementary material descriptionssupplementary_content: Supplementary material referencestaxonomy_stub: Taxonomic database stubs
Format
NDJSON with fields:
text: First 500 characters of the abstract fieldlabel: 1 (real abstract) or 0 (garbage/non-abstract)source: Category label (e.g.,positive_real_abstract,negative_figure_table_caption)source_id: OpenAlex-style source identifier
Data Curation
Negatives were manually curated to remove misclassified entries. The html_heavy category was entirely removed after review showed nearly all entries were real abstracts with minor HTML entity artifacts. The supplementary_content category was filtered to retain only entries that begin with supplementary material indicators (e.g., "Figure S1", "Additional file", "Supplementary dataset").
Intended Use
Training a lightweight binary classifier (Potion-32M embeddings + LogisticRegression) as a quality gate for large-scale scientific publication databases. The classifier identifies non-abstract text that has been incorrectly stored in abstract fields.
Source
Sampled from a PostgreSQL database of ~198M publications aggregated from OpenAlex, PubMed, arXiv, bioRxiv, and medRxiv. Part of the PubVerse project.