I propose that under references/ we divide the system outputs into directories representing the different task settings. I propose that we split references into:
references/gold-mentions: the system attempted to link all (including NILs) gold mentions (?schwa-linkable)
references/gold-linked-mentions: the system attempted to link only gold linked mentions (aida, houlsby)
- `references/system-mentions': the system identified its own mentions (schwa, tagme)
There's still the potential for the entries in the directories not to be altogether comparable with one another. For example, we could subdivide system-mentions into those that generate NEs only (schwa), and those that include other wikilinks (tagme); we could subdivide gold-mentions according to whether the system had access to CoNLL 2003 type annotations (although this may be harder to infer).
There is also the question of whether the directory structure should similarly be utilised to label (a) the corpus being evaluated (e.g. CoNLL vs ?IITB; testa vs testb), and (b) the ID mapping.
I propose that under
references/we divide the system outputs into directories representing the different task settings. I propose that we splitreferencesinto:references/gold-mentions: the system attempted to link all (including NILs) gold mentions (?schwa-linkable)references/gold-linked-mentions: the system attempted to link only gold linked mentions (aida, houlsby)There's still the potential for the entries in the directories not to be altogether comparable with one another. For example, we could subdivide
system-mentionsinto those that generate NEs only (schwa), and those that include other wikilinks (tagme); we could subdividegold-mentionsaccording to whether the system had access to CoNLL 2003 type annotations (although this may be harder to infer).There is also the question of whether the directory structure should similarly be utilised to label (a) the corpus being evaluated (e.g. CoNLL vs ?IITB; testa vs testb), and (b) the ID mapping.