editing tyupos

1 files changed, 7 insertions, 24 deletions

diff --git a/site/content/pages/datasets/ijb_c/index.md b/site/content/pages/datasets/ijb_c/index.md
index d1ac769b..70c71f19 100644
--- a/site/content/pages/datasets/ijb_c/index.md
+++ b/site/content/pages/datasets/ijb_c/index.md
@@ -21,36 +21,19 @@ authors: Adam Harvey
 
 [ page under development ]
 
-The IARPA Janus Benchmark C (IJB–C) is a dataset of web images used for face recognition research and development. The IJB–C dataset contains 3,531 people 
+The IARPA Janus Benchmark C (IJB–C) is a dataset of web images used for face recognition research and development. The IJB–C dataset contains 3,531 people from 21,294 images and 3,531 videos. The list of 3,531 names are activists, artists, journalists, foreign politicians, and public speakers.
 
-Among the target list of 3,531 names are activists, artists, journalists, foreign politicians, 
+Key Findings:
 
-
-
-- Subjects 3531
-- Templates: 140739
-- Genuine Matches: 7819362
-- Impostor Matches: 39584639
-
-
-Why not include US Soliders instead of activists?
-
-
-was creted by Nobilis, a United States Government contractor is used to develop software for the US intelligence agencies as part of the IARPA Janus program.
-
-The IARPA Janus program is 
-
-these representations must address the challenges of Aging, Pose, Illumination, and Expression (A-PIE) by exploiting all available imagery.
-
-
-- metadata annotations were created using crowd annotations
-- created by Nobilis
-- used mechanical turk
+- metadata annotations were created using crowd annotations on Mechanical Turk
+- The dataset was creatd Nobilis
 - made for intelligence analysts
 - improve performance of face recognition tools
 - by fusing the rich spatial, temporal, and contextual information available from the multiple views captured by today’s "media in the wild"
 
 
+The dataset includes Creative Commons images
+
 
 The name list includes
 
@@ -92,7 +75,7 @@ The first 777 are non-alphabetical. From 777-3531 is alphabetical
 
 From original papers: https://noblis.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/icb2018.pdf
 
-Collection for the dataset began by identifying CreativeCommons subject videos, which are often more scarce thanCreative Commons subject images.   Search terms that re-sulted in large quantities of person-centric videos (e.g. “in-terview”) were generated and translated into numerous lan-guages including Arabic, Korean, Swahili, and Hindi to in-crease diversity of the subject pool. Certain YouTube userswho upload well-labeled, person-centric videos, such as the World  Economic  Forum  and  the  International  University Sports Federation were also identified. Titles of videos per-taining to these search terms and usernames were scrapedusing the YouTube Data API and translated into English us-ing the Yandex Translate API4. Pattern matching was per-formed to extract potential names of subjects from the trans-lated titles, and these names were searched using the Wiki-data  API  to  verify  the  subject’s  existence  and  status  as  a public figure,  and to check for Wikimedia Commons im-agery.  Age, gender, and geographic region were collectedusing the Wikipedia API.Using the candidate subject names, Creative Commonsimages  were  scraped  from  Google  and  Wikimedia  Com-mons,  and  Creative  Commons  videos  were  scraped  fromYouTube. After images and videos of the candidate subjectwere  identified,  AMT  Workers  were  tasked  with  validat-ing the subject’s presence throughout the video.  The AMTWorkers marked segments of the video in which the subjectwas present, and key frames 
+Collection for the dataset began by identifying CreativeCommons subject videos, which are often more scarce than Creative Commons subject images.   Search terms that re-sulted in large quantities of person-centric videos (e.g. “in-terview”) were generated and translated into numerous lan-guages including Arabic, Korean, Swahili, and Hindi to in-crease diversity of the subject pool. Certain YouTube userswho upload well-labeled, person-centric videos, such as the World  Economic  Forum  and  the  International  University Sports Federation were also identified. Titles of videos per-taining to these search terms and usernames were scrapedusing the YouTube Data API and translated into English us-ing the Yandex Translate API4. Pattern matching was per-formed to extract potential names of subjects from the trans-lated titles, and these names were searched using the Wiki-data  API  to  verify  the  subject’s  existence  and  status  as  a public figure,  and to check for Wikimedia Commons im-agery.  Age, gender, and geographic region were collectedusing the Wikipedia API.Using the candidate subject names, Creative Commonsimages  were  scraped  from  Google  and  Wikimedia  Com-mons,  and  Creative  Commons  videos  were  scraped  fromYouTube. After images and videos of the candidate subjectwere  identified,  AMT  Workers  were  tasked  with  validat-ing the subject’s presence throughout the video.  The AMTWorkers marked segments of the video in which the subjectwas present, and key frames 
 
 
 IARPA funds Italian researcher https://www.micc.unifi.it/projects/glaivejanus/