Update README.md

README.md

@@ -3,15 +3,15 @@ title: TJEN
 license: cc-by-4.0
 language:
 - da
-pretty_name: T
+pretty_name: Tjenesteannoncer i Enevældens Nyheder
 size_categories:
 - 100K<n<1M
 authors:
- - sofuslad
- - JohanHeinsen
+- sofuslad
+- JohanHeinsen
 ---
 
-# TJEN - Tjenesteannoncer fra Enevældens Nyheder / ALA - Absolutist Labour Advertisements
+# TJEN - Tjenesteannoncer i Enevældens Nyheder / ALA - Absolutist Labour Advertisements
 
 This dataset contains 344.000 labour advertisements from the largest town newspapers in Denmark-Norway from 1750-1850.
 Labour advertisements were submitted to newspaper offices by either demand-side employers or supply-side workers looking for a job,
@@ -37,3 +37,19 @@ enriching the dataset with two analytical categories.
 2. Gender model: https://huggingface.co/JohanHeinsen/Labour_ads_gender
 3. Demand model: https://huggingface.co/JohanHeinsen/Labour_ads_demand
 
+# Validation
+
+We validated the dataset using a 500-row random sample. The criterium for sucess was that one row in the dataset contained only 1 labour advertisement -
+even if the text was slightly fragmented. Based on this sample, the estimated success rate is 96.12% (where failure is primarily due to the existence of more than one labour advertisement in the row).
+This means the true number of labour advertisements is slightly higher than the amount presented in this dataset. 
+
+# Dataset structure
+
+Each entry in the dataset contains the following variables:
+
+- 'text': The HTR-recognized text from the ENO dataset.
+- 'id': A unique id for the entry from the ENO dataset. Can be found using the search portal https://hislab.quarto.pub/ where you can also trace the original scanned newspaper edition.
+- 'date': The publication date for the advertisement.
+- 'newspaper': The name of the newspaper in which the advertisement was originally printed.
+- 'sex': The sex of the worker. For demand-side advertisements, the sex refers to the sex of the sought after employee, not the employer.
+- 'supply_demand': Indicator for whether the advertisement comes from the supply-side or the demand-side of the labour market.