markdown tags

README.md

@@ -48,6 +48,7 @@ The dataset is only in English, but the original source articles were in Dari an
 ### Data Instances
 Here's a JSON example from the main "articles" table:
 
+```json
 {
   "id": "97",
   "paper": "142",
@@ -74,36 +75,37 @@ Here's a JSON example from the main "articles" table:
   "datetranslation": "",
   "scan": ""
 }
+```
 
 The dataset consists of several supporting tables that are referenced in the main "articles" table, such as papers, article_tags, bib_books, cities, current_events, ethnics, glossary, historical_events, issue, languages, organisations, people, provinces, region_tree, renderbackgrounder, top_topcs, topic, and types.
 
 The dataset as a whole consists of 7990 articles that were translated during the period Afghanwire was open as an organisation.
 
 ### Data Fields
-- id - basic id for the article
-- paper - id/number for a paper mentioned in papers.parquet
-- title - article title
-- date
-- author (if present)
-- translator (who translated the article)
-- topic (associated with topic table)
-- abstract (sometimes mentions the translator)
-- comment (sometimes also mentions the translator)
-- rating (not always used. was a measure for interest level)
-- language (associated with the separate table)
-- type (associated with the article types table)
-- article - the full translation
-- ok - whether the translation has been edited
-- no_newsletter - a metatag to represent whether the article should be sent out as part of our newsletter or not
-- eingegeben - a unix timestamp for when the article was uploaded to the database
-- newsletter - whether to include the article in our newsletter
-- free - whether to make the article available for free or not
-- url - if available
-- top_topic - what high-level topic the article was associated with
-- words - word count (not always present)
-- translatorcomment - not always present
-- datetranslation - not always present
-- scan - whether there's a scan for the article or not
+- `id` - basic id for the article
+- `paper` - id/number for a paper mentioned in papers.parquet
+- `title` - article title
+- `date`
+- `author` (if present)
+- `translator` (who translated the article)
+- `topic` (associated with topic table)
+- `abstract` (sometimes mentions the translator)
+- `comment` (sometimes also mentions the translator)
+- `rating` (not always used. was a measure for interest level)
+- `language` (associated with the separate table)
+- `type` (associated with the article types table)
+- `article` - the full translation
+- `ok` - whether the translation has been edited
+- `no_newsletter` - a metatag to represent whether the article should be sent out as part of our newsletter or not
+- `eingegeben` - a unix timestamp for when the article was uploaded to the database
+- `newsletter` - whether to include the article in our newsletter
+- `free` - whether to make the article available for free or not
+- `url` - if available
+- `top_topic` - what high-level topic the article was associated with
+- `words` - word count (not always present)
+- `translatorcomment` - not always present
+- `datetranslation` - not always present
+- `scan` - whether there's a scan for the article or not
 
 ### Data Splits
 There are no predefined splits. The dataset is provided as a single large collection.