Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: League of Nations
Target Entity: League_of_Nations
Preceding Context: International law on population transfer underwent considerable evolution during the 20th century. Before World War II, a number of major population transfers were the result of bilateral treaties and had the support of international bodies such as the
Succeeding Context: . The tide started to turn when the charter of the Nuremberg Trials of German Nazi leaders declared forced deportation of civilian populations to be both a war crime and a crime against humanity, and this opinion was progressively adopted and extended through the remainder of the century. Underlying the change was the trend to assign rights to individuals, thereby limiting the rights of nation-states to impose fiats which adversely affected them. The Charter of the then newly formed United Nations stated that its Security Council could take no enforcement actions regarding measures taken against World War II "enemy states", defined as enemies of a Charter signatory in World War II. The Charter also stated that it did not preclude action in relation to such enemies "taken or authorized as a result of that war by the Governments having responsibility for such action." Thus, the Charter did not invalidate or preclude action against World War II enemies following the war. This argument is, however, contested by American professor of international law Alfred de Zayas. ICRC's legal adviser Jean-Marie Henckaerts says that the contemporary expulsions conducted by the Allies of World War II themselves were the reason why expulsion issues were included neither in the UN Declaration of Human Rights of 1948, nor in the European Convention on Human Rights in 1950, and says it "may be called 'a tragic anomaly'" that while deportations were outlawed at Nuremberg they were used by the same powers as a "peacetime measure". It was only in 1955 that the Settlement Convention regulated expulsions, yet only in respect to expulsions of individuals of the states who signed the convention. The first international treaty condemning mass expulsions was a document issued by the on 16 September 1963 titled Protocol No 4 to the Convention for the Protection of Human
Paragraph Title: Status in international law
Source Page: Flight and expulsion of Germans (1944–1950)

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

Type	Confidence	Decision
wordnet_artifact_100021939	-1.3981220652362927	0
wordnet_event_100029378	-1.360665937951242	0
wordnet_organization_108008335	1.641221606055006	1
wordnet_nongovernmental_organization_108009834	-1.5795217043055947	0
wordnet_unit_108189659	-1.5966052377774937	0
wordnet_institution_108053576	-1.8747060672595437	0
wordnet_musical_organization_108246613	-3.017686352797836	0
wordnet_enterprise_108056231	-1.9740386736734543	0
wordnet_association_108049401	-2.6602959713035035	0
wordnet_polity_108050385	-1.1824153059926712	0
wordnet_party_108256968	-1.1526893512639593	0
wordnet_force_108208016	-1.8467217126980036	0
wordnet_company_108187033	-2.178355464116571	0
wordnet_deputation_108402442	-1.6524361869123934	0
wordnet_union_108233056	-1.7422792260334832	0
wordnet_alliance_108293982	1.3357440879576006	1
wordnet_person_100007846	-1.600966663482383	0
yagoGeoEntity	-2.335144906774719	0