gaelic
Datasets
All datasets matching “gaelic”zetagpt-pretrain-gaelic-uccix_irish_textual_corpusarc_scottish_gaelicllm-pretrain-gaelic-uccix-irish-textual-corpusmanx_gaelic_nt_gv
Manx Gaelic Bible (Esther, Jonah, Gospels)
Description
The Manx Gaelic Bible portions (Esther, Jonah, and the Four Gospels) represent Scripture in the Manx language (Gaelg), the Celtic language of the Isle of Man. Manx Gaelic became extinct as a first language in 1974 but has since been revived. These biblical portions are among the most significant texts in the Manx language and are crucial for the study of Manx linguistics and the revival of the language.… See the full description on the dataset page: https://huggingface.co/datasets/k-mktr/manx_gaelic_nt_gv.piqa_scottish_gaelicTo apply eyeshadow without a brush, should I use a cotton swab or a toothpick?
Questions requiring this kind of physical commonsense pose a challenge to state-of-the-art
natural language understanding systems. The PIQA dataset introduces the task of physical commonsense reasoning
and a corresponding benchmark dataset Physical Interaction: Question Answering or PIQA.
Physical commonsense knowledge is a major challenge on the road to true AI-completeness,
including robots that interact with the world and understand natural language.
PIQA focuses on everyday situations with a preference for atypical solutions.
The dataset is inspired by instructables.com, which provides users with instructions on how to build, craft,
bake, or manipulate objects using everyday materials.
The underlying task is formualted as multiple choice question answering:
given a question `q` and two possible solutions `s1`, `s2`, a model or
a human must choose the most appropriate solution, of which exactly one is correct.
The dataset is further cleaned of basic artifacts using the AFLite algorithm which is an improvement of
adversarial filtering. The dataset contains 16,000 examples for training, 2,000 for development and 3,000 for testing.scots_gaelic_nt_gd
Scots Gaelic NT (Gospel of Mark)
Description
The Gospel of Mark in Scottish Gaelic (Gàidhlig) represents one of the earliest printed Scripture portions in the Gaelic language of Scotland. Scottish Gaelic, a Celtic language of the Goidelic branch, was spoken by the majority of the Scottish Highlands until the 19th century. This translation is a valuable record of classical Scottish Gaelic and represents an important milestone in Gaelic literary history.… See the full description on the dataset page: https://huggingface.co/datasets/k-mktr/scots_gaelic_nt_gd.