WiCE: Real-World Entailment for Claims in Wikipedia
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2303.01432v2
- Date: Sun, 22 Oct 2023 18:11:08 GMT
- Title: WiCE: Real-World Entailment for Claims in Wikipedia
- Authors: Ryo Kamoi, Tanya Goyal, Juan Diego Rodriguez, Greg Durrett
- Abstract summary: We propose WiCE, a new fine-grained textual entailment dataset built on natural claim and evidence pairs extracted from Wikipedia.
In addition to standard claim-level entailment, WiCE provides entailment judgments over sub-sentence units of the claim.
We show that real claims in our dataset involve challenging verification and retrieval problems that existing models fail to address.
- Score: 63.234352061821625
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Textual entailment models are increasingly applied in settings like
fact-checking, presupposition verification in question answering, or summary
evaluation. However, these represent a significant domain shift from existing
entailment datasets, and models underperform as a result. We propose WiCE, a
new fine-grained textual entailment dataset built on natural claim and evidence
pairs extracted from Wikipedia. In addition to standard claim-level entailment,
WiCE provides entailment judgments over sub-sentence units of the claim, and a
minimal subset of evidence sentences that support each subclaim. To support
this, we propose an automatic claim decomposition strategy using GPT-3.5 which
we show is also effective at improving entailment models' performance on
multiple datasets at test time. Finally, we show that real claims in our
dataset involve challenging verification and retrieval problems that existing
models fail to address.
Related papers
- FactLens: Benchmarking Fine-Grained Fact Verification [6.814173254027381]
We advocate for a shift toward fine-grained verification, where complex claims are broken down into smaller sub-claims for individual verification.
We introduce FactLens, a benchmark for evaluating fine-grained fact verification, with metrics and automated evaluators of sub-claim quality.
Our results show alignment between automated FactLens evaluators and human judgments, and we discuss the impact of sub-claim characteristics on the overall verification performance.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-11-08T21:26:57Z) - Contrastive Learning to Improve Retrieval for Real-world Fact Checking [84.57583869042791]
We present Contrastive Fact-Checking Reranker (CFR), an improved retriever for fact-checking complex claims.
We leverage the AVeriTeC dataset, which annotates subquestions for claims with human written answers from evidence documents.
We find a 6% improvement in veracity classification accuracy on the dataset.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-10-07T00:09:50Z) - From Chaos to Clarity: Claim Normalization to Empower Fact-Checking [57.024192702939736]
Claim Normalization (aka ClaimNorm) aims to decompose complex and noisy social media posts into more straightforward and understandable forms.
We propose CACN, a pioneering approach that leverages chain-of-thought and claim check-worthiness estimation.
Our experiments demonstrate that CACN outperforms several baselines across various evaluation measures.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-10-22T16:07:06Z) - AVeriTeC: A Dataset for Real-world Claim Verification with Evidence from
the Web [20.576644330553744]
We introduce AVeriTeC, a new dataset of 4,568 real-world claims covering fact-checks by 50 different organizations.
Each claim is annotated with question-answer pairs supported by evidence available online, as well as textual justifications explaining how the evidence combines to produce a verdict.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-05-22T15:17:18Z) - Questioning the Validity of Summarization Datasets and Improving Their
Factual Consistency [14.974996886744083]
We release SummFC, a filtered summarization dataset with improved factual consistency.
We argue that our dataset should become a valid benchmark for developing and evaluating summarization systems.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-10-31T15:04:20Z) - Generating Literal and Implied Subquestions to Fact-check Complex Claims [64.81832149826035]
We focus on decomposing a complex claim into a comprehensive set of yes-no subquestions whose answers influence the veracity of the claim.
We present ClaimDecomp, a dataset of decompositions for over 1000 claims.
We show that these subquestions can help identify relevant evidence to fact-check the full claim and derive the veracity through their answers.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-05-14T00:40:57Z) - GERE: Generative Evidence Retrieval for Fact Verification [57.78768817972026]
We propose GERE, the first system that retrieves evidences in a generative fashion.
The experimental results on the FEVER dataset show that GERE achieves significant improvements over the state-of-the-art baselines.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-04-12T03:49:35Z) - Zero-shot Fact Verification by Claim Generation [85.27523983027471]
We develop QACG, a framework for training a robust fact verification model.
We use automatically generated claims that can be supported, refuted, or unverifiable from evidence from Wikipedia.
In a zero-shot scenario, QACG improves a RoBERTa model's F1 from 50% to 77%, equivalent in performance to 2K+ manually-curated examples.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-05-31T03:13:52Z) - Hierarchical Evidence Set Modeling for Automated Fact Extraction and
Verification [5.836068916903788]
Hierarchical Evidence Set Modeling (HESM) is a framework to extract evidence sets and verify a claim to be supported, refuted or not enough info.
Our experimental results show that HESM outperforms 7 state-of-the-art methods for fact extraction and claim verification.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-10-10T22:27:17Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.