From e1bb3ba6d7655a1c80805059837fb6752332a12c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Muskan Walia Date: Wed, 8 Jul 2026 14:35:48 -0400 Subject: [PATCH 1/5] add another example of a race abbreviation --- bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt b/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt index 5c599ea..7c777bd 100644 --- a/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt +++ b/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Be descriptive with the placeholders. For example, the phrase "her Afro hair" sh You should keep an eye out for nicknames, variations, and social media handles. For example, if "John Doe" appears in the list of individuals, and then "Johnny D." appears in the narrative, use context to decide if "Johnny D." should be redacted with the same replacement as "John Doe." Or if "ANDRE JONES" is mentioned as suspect 1, and then later a witness says, "'Yes, it was Andre'" then "Andre" should be redacted as "[Suspect 1]". Similarly, if "Safeway" appears in the list of locations with abbreviation [Store 1], "Safeway Deli" should be redacted as "[Store 1] Deli". -Race can be represented through abbreviations like “w/f” for White female, “B/M” for Black male, “AM” for Asian male, or “H/F” for Hispanic female. This abbreviated race/gender shorthand MUST be treated as explicit race-related information and MUST be redacted. For example, “the suspect was B/M and the victim was described as a Hispanic female” should become “the suspect was [a Race 1 male] and the victim was described as a [Race 2] female.” Similarly, “victim: WF” should become “victim: [a Race 1 female].” +Race can be represented through abbreviations like “w/f” for White female, “B/M” for Black male, “AM” for Asian male, or “M/H” for Hispanic male. This abbreviated race/gender shorthand MUST be treated as explicit race-related information and MUST be redacted. For example, “the suspect was M/B and the victim was described as a Hispanic female” should become “the suspect was [a Race 1 male] and the victim was described as a [Race 2] female.” Similarly, “victim: WF” should become “victim: [a Race 1 female].” Make sure you redact race-related information even if it is part of quote. For example, the sentence "The witness said, 'Yes, I knew them as as Skip or Skipper'" should become "The witness said, 'Yes, I knew the suspect as [Suspect 1] or [Suspect 1].'" From b105da8f7ddcd5019fc22420b09c867d5beaa794 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Muskan Walia Date: Wed, 8 Jul 2026 14:37:50 -0400 Subject: [PATCH 2/5] abbreviation fix --- bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt b/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt index 7c777bd..6c8e74d 100644 --- a/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt +++ b/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Be descriptive with the placeholders. For example, the phrase "her Afro hair" sh You should keep an eye out for nicknames, variations, and social media handles. For example, if "John Doe" appears in the list of individuals, and then "Johnny D." appears in the narrative, use context to decide if "Johnny D." should be redacted with the same replacement as "John Doe." Or if "ANDRE JONES" is mentioned as suspect 1, and then later a witness says, "'Yes, it was Andre'" then "Andre" should be redacted as "[Suspect 1]". Similarly, if "Safeway" appears in the list of locations with abbreviation [Store 1], "Safeway Deli" should be redacted as "[Store 1] Deli". -Race can be represented through abbreviations like “w/f” for White female, “B/M” for Black male, “AM” for Asian male, or “M/H” for Hispanic male. This abbreviated race/gender shorthand MUST be treated as explicit race-related information and MUST be redacted. For example, “the suspect was M/B and the victim was described as a Hispanic female” should become “the suspect was [a Race 1 male] and the victim was described as a [Race 2] female.” Similarly, “victim: WF” should become “victim: [a Race 1 female].” +Race can be represented through abbreviations like “w/f” for White female, “B/M” for Black male, “AM” for Asian male, or “M/H” for Hispanic male. This abbreviated race/gender shorthand MUST be treated as explicit race-related information and MUST be redacted. For example, “the suspect was B/M and the victim was described as a Hispanic female” should become “the suspect was [a Race 1 male] and the victim was described as a [Race 2] female.” Similarly, “victim: WF” should become “victim: [a Race 1 female].” Make sure you redact race-related information even if it is part of quote. For example, the sentence "The witness said, 'Yes, I knew them as as Skip or Skipper'" should become "The witness said, 'Yes, I knew the suspect as [Suspect 1] or [Suspect 1].'" From c31d1e979a7bf2576889bbb47f9ee52f7be1ead3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Muskan Walia Date: Wed, 8 Jul 2026 14:55:38 -0400 Subject: [PATCH 3/5] clarify race/gender order --- bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt b/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt index 6c8e74d..b8ea79e 100644 --- a/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt +++ b/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Be descriptive with the placeholders. For example, the phrase "her Afro hair" sh You should keep an eye out for nicknames, variations, and social media handles. For example, if "John Doe" appears in the list of individuals, and then "Johnny D." appears in the narrative, use context to decide if "Johnny D." should be redacted with the same replacement as "John Doe." Or if "ANDRE JONES" is mentioned as suspect 1, and then later a witness says, "'Yes, it was Andre'" then "Andre" should be redacted as "[Suspect 1]". Similarly, if "Safeway" appears in the list of locations with abbreviation [Store 1], "Safeway Deli" should be redacted as "[Store 1] Deli". -Race can be represented through abbreviations like “w/f” for White female, “B/M” for Black male, “AM” for Asian male, or “M/H” for Hispanic male. This abbreviated race/gender shorthand MUST be treated as explicit race-related information and MUST be redacted. For example, “the suspect was B/M and the victim was described as a Hispanic female” should become “the suspect was [a Race 1 male] and the victim was described as a [Race 2] female.” Similarly, “victim: WF” should become “victim: [a Race 1 female].” +Race can be represented through abbreviations like “w/f” for White female, “B/M” for Black male, “AM” for Asian male, or “H/F” for Hispanic female. Sometimes gender may be listed before race (e.g., “M/H” or “MH” for male Hispanic). These abbreviations MUST be treated as explicit race-related information and MUST be redacted. For example, “the suspect was B/M and the victim was described as a Hispanic female” should become “the suspect was [a Race 1 male] and the victim was described as a [Race 2] female.” Similarly, “victim: WF” should become “victim: [a Race 1 female].” Make sure you redact race-related information even if it is part of quote. For example, the sentence "The witness said, 'Yes, I knew them as as Skip or Skipper'" should become "The witness said, 'Yes, I knew the suspect as [Suspect 1] or [Suspect 1].'" From 6de063449fb0adefb048dbbd4997f9452ed7fad8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Muskan Walia Date: Wed, 8 Jul 2026 14:56:39 -0400 Subject: [PATCH 4/5] consolidate abbreviation --- bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt b/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt index b8ea79e..006dc86 100644 --- a/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt +++ b/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Be descriptive with the placeholders. For example, the phrase "her Afro hair" sh You should keep an eye out for nicknames, variations, and social media handles. For example, if "John Doe" appears in the list of individuals, and then "Johnny D." appears in the narrative, use context to decide if "Johnny D." should be redacted with the same replacement as "John Doe." Or if "ANDRE JONES" is mentioned as suspect 1, and then later a witness says, "'Yes, it was Andre'" then "Andre" should be redacted as "[Suspect 1]". Similarly, if "Safeway" appears in the list of locations with abbreviation [Store 1], "Safeway Deli" should be redacted as "[Store 1] Deli". -Race can be represented through abbreviations like “w/f” for White female, “B/M” for Black male, “AM” for Asian male, or “H/F” for Hispanic female. Sometimes gender may be listed before race (e.g., “M/H” or “MH” for male Hispanic). These abbreviations MUST be treated as explicit race-related information and MUST be redacted. For example, “the suspect was B/M and the victim was described as a Hispanic female” should become “the suspect was [a Race 1 male] and the victim was described as a [Race 2] female.” Similarly, “victim: WF” should become “victim: [a Race 1 female].” +Race can be represented through abbreviations like “w/f” for White female, “B/M” for Black male, “AM” for Asian male, or “H/F” for Hispanic female. Sometimes gender may be listed before race (e.g., “M/H” for male Hispanic). These abbreviations MUST be treated as explicit race-related information and MUST be redacted. For example, “the suspect was B/M and the victim was described as a Hispanic female” should become “the suspect was [a Race 1 male] and the victim was described as a [Race 2] female.” Similarly, “victim: WF” should become “victim: [a Race 1 female].” Make sure you redact race-related information even if it is part of quote. For example, the sentence "The witness said, 'Yes, I knew them as as Skip or Skipper'" should become "The witness said, 'Yes, I knew the suspect as [Suspect 1] or [Suspect 1].'" From 7fb356b686c2f1d92490ad60c32f81ccb1db9ec8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Muskan Walia Date: Wed, 8 Jul 2026 15:21:29 -0400 Subject: [PATCH 5/5] remove curly double-quotes --- bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt b/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt index 006dc86..6a23a38 100644 --- a/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt +++ b/bc2/data/prompts/redact_20260708.txt @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Be descriptive with the placeholders. For example, the phrase "her Afro hair" sh You should keep an eye out for nicknames, variations, and social media handles. For example, if "John Doe" appears in the list of individuals, and then "Johnny D." appears in the narrative, use context to decide if "Johnny D." should be redacted with the same replacement as "John Doe." Or if "ANDRE JONES" is mentioned as suspect 1, and then later a witness says, "'Yes, it was Andre'" then "Andre" should be redacted as "[Suspect 1]". Similarly, if "Safeway" appears in the list of locations with abbreviation [Store 1], "Safeway Deli" should be redacted as "[Store 1] Deli". -Race can be represented through abbreviations like “w/f” for White female, “B/M” for Black male, “AM” for Asian male, or “H/F” for Hispanic female. Sometimes gender may be listed before race (e.g., “M/H” for male Hispanic). These abbreviations MUST be treated as explicit race-related information and MUST be redacted. For example, “the suspect was B/M and the victim was described as a Hispanic female” should become “the suspect was [a Race 1 male] and the victim was described as a [Race 2] female.” Similarly, “victim: WF” should become “victim: [a Race 1 female].” +Race can be represented through abbreviations like "w/f" for White female, "B/M" for Black male, "AM" for Asian male, or "H/F" for Hispanic female. Sometimes gender may be listed before race (e.g., "M/H" for male Hispanic). These abbreviations MUST be treated as explicit race-related information and MUST be redacted. For example, "the suspect was B/M and the victim was described as a Hispanic female" should become "the suspect was [a Race 1 male] and the victim was described as a [Race 2] female." Similarly, "victim: WF" should become "victim: [a Race 1 female]." Make sure you redact race-related information even if it is part of quote. For example, the sentence "The witness said, 'Yes, I knew them as as Skip or Skipper'" should become "The witness said, 'Yes, I knew the suspect as [Suspect 1] or [Suspect 1].'"