--- language: pnb language_name: Western Panjabi language_family: indoaryan_central tags: - wikilangs - nlp - tokenizer - embeddings - n-gram - markov - wikipedia - feature-extraction - sentence-similarity - tokenization - n-grams - markov-chain - text-mining - fasttext - babelvec - vocabulous - vocabulary - monolingual - family-indoaryan_central license: mit library_name: wikilangs pipeline_tag: text-generation datasets: - omarkamali/wikipedia-monthly dataset_info: name: wikipedia-monthly description: Monthly snapshots of Wikipedia articles across 300+ languages metrics: - name: best_compression_ratio type: compression value: 3.987 - name: best_isotropy type: isotropy value: 0.8211 - name: vocabulary_size type: vocab value: 0 generated: 2026-01-10 --- # Western Panjabi - Wikilangs Models ## Comprehensive Research Report & Full Ablation Study This repository contains NLP models trained and evaluated by Wikilangs, specifically on **Western Panjabi** Wikipedia data. We analyze tokenizers, n-gram models, Markov chains, vocabulary statistics, and word embeddings. ## 📋 Repository Contents ### Models & Assets - Tokenizers (8k, 16k, 32k, 64k) - N-gram models (2, 3, 4, 5-gram) - Markov chains (context of 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5) - Subword N-gram and Markov chains - Embeddings in various sizes and dimensions (aligned and unaligned) - Language Vocabulary - Language Statistics ![Performance Dashboard](visualizations/performance_dashboard.png) ### Analysis and Evaluation - [1. Tokenizer Evaluation](#1-tokenizer-evaluation) - [2. N-gram Model Evaluation](#2-n-gram-model-evaluation) - [3. Markov Chain Evaluation](#3-markov-chain-evaluation) - [4. Vocabulary Analysis](#4-vocabulary-analysis) - [5. Word Embeddings Evaluation](#5-word-embeddings-evaluation) - [6. Morphological Analysis (Experimental)](#6--morphological-analysis-experimental) - [7. Summary & Recommendations](#7-summary--recommendations) - [Metrics Glossary](#appendix-metrics-glossary--interpretation-guide) - [Visualizations Index](#visualizations-index) --- ## 1. Tokenizer Evaluation ![Tokenizer Compression](visualizations/tokenizer_compression.png) ![Tokenizer Fertility](visualizations/tokenizer_fertility.png) ![Tokenizer OOV](visualizations/tokenizer_oov.png) ![Total Tokens](visualizations/tokenizer_total_tokens.png) ### Results | Vocab Size | Compression | Avg Token Len | UNK Rate | Total Tokens | |------------|-------------|---------------|----------|--------------| | **8k** | 3.374x | 3.35 | 0.0495% | 1,253,323 | | **16k** | 3.663x | 3.64 | 0.0537% | 1,154,342 | | **32k** | 3.861x | 3.84 | 0.0566% | 1,095,265 | | **64k** | 3.987x 🏆 | 3.96 | 0.0585% | 1,060,503 | ### Tokenization Examples Below are sample sentences tokenized with each vocabulary size: **Sample 1:** ` > *Intuition:* If perplexity is 100, the model is as uncertain as if choosing uniformly among 100 options at each step. A perplexity of 10 means effectively choosing among 10 equally likely options. > > *What to seek:* Lower is better. Perplexity decreases with larger n-grams (more context). Values vary widely by language and corpus size. **Entropy** > *Definition:* Average information content (in bits) needed to encode the next token given the context. Related to perplexity: perplexity = 2^entropy. > > *Intuition:* High entropy means high uncertainty/randomness; low entropy means predictable patterns. Natural language typically has entropy between 1-4 bits per character. > > *What to seek:* Lower entropy indicates more predictable text patterns. Entropy should decrease as n-gram size increases. **Coverage (Top-K)** > *Definition:* Percentage of corpus occurrences explained by the top K most frequent n-grams. > > *Intuition:* High coverage with few patterns indicates repetitive/formulaic text; low coverage suggests diverse vocabulary usage. > > *What to seek:* Depends on use case. For language modeling, moderate coverage (40-60% with top-1000) is typical for natural text. ### Markov Chain Metrics **Average Entropy** > *Definition:* Mean entropy across all contexts, measuring average uncertainty in next-word prediction. > > *Intuition:* Lower entropy means the model is more confident about what comes next. Context-1 has high entropy (many possible next words); Context-4 has low entropy (few likely continuations). > > *What to seek:* Decreasing entropy with larger context sizes. Very low entropy (<0.1) indicates highly deterministic transitions. **Branching Factor** > *Definition:* Average number of unique next tokens observed for each context. > > *Intuition:* High branching = many possible continuations (flexible but uncertain); low branching = few options (predictable but potentially repetitive). > > *What to seek:* Branching factor should decrease with context size. Values near 1.0 indicate nearly deterministic chains. **Predictability** > *Definition:* Derived metric: (1 - normalized_entropy) × 100%. Indicates how deterministic the model's predictions are. > > *Intuition:* 100% predictability means the next word is always certain; 0% means completely random. Real text falls between these extremes. > > *What to seek:* Higher predictability for text generation quality, but too high (>98%) may produce repetitive output. ### Vocabulary & Zipf's Law Metrics **Zipf's Coefficient** > *Definition:* The slope of the log-log plot of word frequency vs. rank. Zipf's law predicts this should be approximately -1. > > *Intuition:* A coefficient near -1 indicates the corpus follows natural language patterns where a few words are very common and most words are rare. > > *What to seek:* Values between -0.8 and -1.2 indicate healthy natural language distribution. Deviations may suggest domain-specific or artificial text. **R² (Coefficient of Determination)** > *Definition:* Measures how well the linear fit explains the frequency-rank relationship. Ranges from 0 to 1. > > *Intuition:* R² near 1.0 means the data closely follows Zipf's law; lower values indicate deviation from expected word frequency patterns. > > *What to seek:* R² > 0.95 is excellent; > 0.99 indicates near-perfect Zipf adherence typical of large natural corpora. **Vocabulary Coverage** > *Definition:* Cumulative percentage of corpus tokens accounted for by the top N words. > > *Intuition:* Shows how concentrated word usage is. If top-100 words cover 50% of text, the corpus relies heavily on common words. > > *What to seek:* Top-100 covering 30-50% is typical. Higher coverage indicates more repetitive text; lower suggests richer vocabulary. ### Word Embedding Metrics **Isotropy** > *Definition:* Measures how uniformly distributed vectors are in the embedding space. Computed as the ratio of minimum to maximum singular values. > > *Intuition:* High isotropy (near 1.0) means vectors spread evenly in all directions; low isotropy means vectors cluster in certain directions, reducing expressiveness. > > *What to seek:* Higher isotropy generally indicates better-quality embeddings. Values > 0.1 are reasonable; > 0.3 is good. Lower-dimensional embeddings tend to have higher isotropy. **Average Norm** > *Definition:* Mean magnitude (L2 norm) of word vectors in the embedding space. > > *Intuition:* Indicates the typical "length" of vectors. Consistent norms suggest stable training; high variance may indicate some words are undertrained. > > *What to seek:* Relatively consistent norms across models. The absolute value matters less than consistency (low std deviation). **Cosine Similarity** > *Definition:* Measures angular similarity between vectors, ranging from -1 (opposite) to 1 (identical direction). > > *Intuition:* Words with similar meanings should have high cosine similarity. This is the standard metric for semantic relatedness in embeddings. > > *What to seek:* Semantically related words should score > 0.5; unrelated words should be near 0. Synonyms often score > 0.7. **t-SNE Visualization** > *Definition:* t-Distributed Stochastic Neighbor Embedding - a dimensionality reduction technique that preserves local structure for visualization. > > *Intuition:* Clusters in t-SNE plots indicate groups of semantically related words. Spread indicates vocabulary diversity; tight clusters suggest semantic coherence. > > *What to seek:* Meaningful clusters (e.g., numbers together, verbs together). Avoid over-interpreting distances - t-SNE preserves local, not global, structure. ### General Interpretation Guidelines 1. **Compare within model families:** Metrics are most meaningful when comparing models of the same type (e.g., 8k vs 64k tokenizer). 2. **Consider trade-offs:** Better performance on one metric often comes at the cost of another (e.g., compression vs. OOV rate). 3. **Context matters:** Optimal values depend on downstream tasks. Text generation may prioritize different metrics than classification. 4. **Corpus influence:** All metrics are influenced by corpus characteristics. Wikipedia text differs from social media or literature. 5. **Language-specific patterns:** Morphologically rich languages (like Arabic) may show different optimal ranges than analytic languages. ### Visualizations Index | Visualization | Description | |---------------|-------------| | Tokenizer Compression | Compression ratios by vocabulary size | | Tokenizer Fertility | Average token length by vocabulary | | Tokenizer OOV | Unknown token rates | | Tokenizer Total Tokens | Total tokens by vocabulary | | N-gram Perplexity | Perplexity by n-gram size | | N-gram Entropy | Entropy by n-gram size | | N-gram Coverage | Top pattern coverage | | N-gram Unique | Unique n-gram counts | | Markov Entropy | Entropy by context size | | Markov Branching | Branching factor by context | | Markov Contexts | Unique context counts | | Zipf's Law | Frequency-rank distribution with fit | | Vocab Frequency | Word frequency distribution | | Top 20 Words | Most frequent words | | Vocab Coverage | Cumulative coverage curve | | Embedding Isotropy | Vector space uniformity | | Embedding Norms | Vector magnitude distribution | | Embedding Similarity | Word similarity heatmap | | Nearest Neighbors | Similar words for key terms | | t-SNE Words | 2D word embedding visualization | | t-SNE Sentences | 2D sentence embedding visualization | | Position Encoding | Encoding method comparison | | Model Sizes | Storage requirements | | Performance Dashboard | Comprehensive performance overview | --- ## About This Project ### Data Source Models trained on [wikipedia-monthly](https://huggingface.co/datasets/omarkamali/wikipedia-monthly) - a monthly snapshot of Wikipedia articles across 300+ languages. ### Project A project by **[Wikilangs](https://wikilangs.org)** - Open-source NLP models for every Wikipedia language. ### Maintainer [Omar Kamali](https://omarkamali.com) - [Omneity Labs](https://omneitylabs.com) ### Citation If you use these models in your research, please cite: ```bibtex @misc{wikilangs2025, author = {Kamali, Omar}, title = {Wikilangs: Open NLP Models for Wikipedia Languages}, year = {2025}, doi = {10.5281/zenodo.18073153}, publisher = {Zenodo}, url = {https://huggingface.co/wikilangs} institution = {Omneity Labs} } ``` ### License MIT License - Free for academic and commercial use. ### Links - 🌐 Website: [wikilangs.org](https://wikilangs.org) - 🤗 Models: [huggingface.co/wikilangs](https://huggingface.co/wikilangs) - 📊 Data: [wikipedia-monthly](https://huggingface.co/datasets/omarkamali/wikipedia-monthly) - 👤 Author: [Omar Kamali](https://huggingface.co/omarkamali) - 🤝 Sponsor: [Featherless AI](https://featherless.ai) --- *Generated by Wikilangs Models Pipeline* *Report Date: 2026-01-10 21:07:05*