MAVE: : A Product Dataset for Multi-source Attribute Value Extraction

The dataset contains 3 million attribute-value annotations across 1257 unique categories created from 2.2 million cleaned Amazon product profiles. It is a large, multi-sourced, diverse dataset for product attribute extraction study.

More details can be found in our WSDM 2022 paper. The original benchmark code used in the paper has been released in this repo.

The dataset is in JSON Lines format, where each line is a json object with the following schema:

{
   "id": <product id>,
   "category": <category name>,
   "paragraphs": [
      {
         "text": <paragraph text>,
         "source": <paragraph source>
      },
      ...
   ],
   "attributes": [
      {
         "key": <attribute name>,
         "evidences": [
            {
               "value": <attribute value>,
               "pid": <the paragraph id where the attribute value come from>,
               "begin": <the begin character level index of the attribute value in the paragraph>,
               "end": <the end character level index (exclusive) of the attribute value in the paragraph>
            },
            ...
         ]
      },
      ...
   ]
}

The product id is exactly the ASIN number in the All_Amazon_Meta.json file in the Amazon Review Data (2018). In this repo, we don't store paragraphs, instead we only store the labels. To obtain the full version of the dataset contaning the paragraphs, we suggest to first request the Amazon Review Data (2018), then run our binary to clean its product metadata and join with the labels as described below.

A json object contains a product and multiple attributes. A concrete example is shown as follows

{
   "id":"B0002H0A3S",
   "category":"Guitar Strings",
   "paragraphs":[
      {
         "text":"D'Addario EJ26 Phosphor Bronze Acoustic Guitar Strings, Custom Light, 11-52",
         "source":"title"
      },
      {
         "text":".011-.052 Custom Light Gauge Acoustic Guitar Strings, Phosphor Bronze",
         "source":"description"
      },
      ...
   ],
   "attributes":[
      {
         "key":"Core Material",
         "evidences":[
            {
               "value":"Bronze Acoustic",
               "pid":0,
               "begin":24,
               "end":39
            },
            ...
         ]
      },
      {
         "key":"Winding Material",
         "evidences":[
            {
               "value":"Phosphor Bronze",
               "pid":0,
               "begin":15,
               "end":30
            },
            ...
         ]
      },
      {
         "key":"Gauge",
         "evidences":[
            {
               "value":"Light",
               "pid":0,
               "begin":63,
               "end":68
            },
            {
               "value":"Light Gauge",
               "pid":1,
               "begin":17,
               "end":28
            },
            ...
         ]
      }
   ]
}

Creating the full version of the dataset

In this repo, we only open source the labels of the MAVE dataset and the code to deterministically clean the original Amazon product metadata in the Amazon Review Data (2018), and join with the labels to generate the full version of the MAVE dataset. After this process, the attribute values, paragraph ids and begin/end span indices will be consistent with the cleaned product profiles.

Step 1

Clone the repo. Note that the files of ./labels/mave_negatives_labels.jsonl and ./labels/mave_positives_labels.jsonl containing all the labels are so large that github can not download them properly through cloning. Either mannually downloading or using git lfs is needed.

Step 2

Gain access to the Amazon Review Data (2018) and download the All_Amazon_Meta.json file to the folder of this repo.

Step 3

Run script

./clean_amazon_product_metadata_main.sh

to clean the Amazon metadata and join with the positive and negative labels in the labels/ folder. The output full MAVE dataset will be stored in the reproduce/ folder.

The script runs the clean_amazon_product_metadata_main.py binary using an apache beam pipeline. The binary will run on a single CPU core, but distributed setup can be enabled by changing pipeline options. The binary contains all util functions used to clean the Amazon metadata and join with labels. The pipeline will finish within a few hours on a single Intel Xeon 3GHz CPU core.