Update README.md

README.md

@@ -45,12 +45,11 @@ definition of *information* as *facts or details about a person, company, produc
 Taken together, the following classes of tweets can be identified by TACO:
 
 * *Statement*, which refers to unique cases where only the *inference* is presented as *something that someone says or writes officially, or an action
-done to express an opinion* (see ex. 1).
+done to express an opinion*.
 * *Reason*, which represents a full argument where the *inference* is based on direct *information* mentioned in the tweet, such as a source-reference
-or quotation, and thus reveals the author’s motivation *to try to understand and to make judgments based on practical facts* (see ex. 3).
-* *Notification*, which refers to a tweet that limits itself to providing *information*, such as media channels promoting their latest articles 
-(see ex. 2).
-* *None*, a tweet that provides neither *inference* nor *information* (see ex. 4).
+or quotation, and thus reveals the author’s motivation *to try to understand and to make judgments based on practical facts*.
+* *Notification*, which refers to a tweet that limits itself to providing *information*, such as media channels promoting their latest articles.
+* *None*, a tweet that provides neither *inference* nor *information*.
 
 
 In its entirety, TACO can classify the following hierarchy for tweets:
@@ -78,7 +77,7 @@ prediction = pipe("Huggingface is awesome")
 print(prediction)
 ```
 
-<a href="https://github.com/TomatenMarc/TACO/blob/main/notebooks/classifier_cv.ipynb">
+<a href="https://anonymous.4open.science/r/TACO/notebooks/classifier_cv.ipynb">
     <blockquote style="border-left: 5px solid grey; background-color: #f0f5ff; padding: 10px;">
         Notice: The tweets need to undergo preprocessing before classification.
     </blockquote>