Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: SWTPC
Target Entity: SWTPC
Preceding Context: Mature versions of the Commodore,
Succeeding Context: , Atari and Apple home computer systems all featured a disk operating system (actually called 'DOS' in the case of the Commodore 64 (CBM DOS), Atari 800 (Atari DOS), and Apple II machines (Apple DOS)), as did (at the other end of the hardware spectrum, and much earlier) IBM's System/360, 370 and (later) 390 series of mainframes (e.g., DOS/360: Disk Operating System / 360 and DOS/VSE: Disk Operating System / Virtual Storage Extended). Most home computer DOS'es were stored on a floppy disk always to be booted at start-up, with the notable exception of Commodore, whose DOS resided on ROM chips in the disk drives themselves (the computer itself had no DOS, just a form of a BIOS for communicating with peripherals). The Lt. Kernal hard disk subsystem for the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128 models stored its DOS on the disk, as is the case with modern systems, and loaded the DOS into RAM at boot time.
Paragraph Title: History
Source Page: Disk operating system

Ground Truth Types:

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|  |  |  |---wordnet_company_108058098
|  |  |  |  |---wordnet_electronics_company_108003035
|  |  |---wordnet_enterprise_108056231
|  |  |  |---wordnet_business_108061042
|  |  |  |  |---wordnet_manufacturer_108060446

Predicted Types:

TypeConfidenceDecision
wordnet_artifact_100021939-0.48753058957486106 0
wordnet_event_100029378-2.444524945807253 0
wordnet_organization_108008335-0.4146546062055253 0
wordnet_person_100007846-2.3242260694447032 0
yagoGeoEntity-2.3683115491798605 0
|---wordnet_entity_100001740
|  |---wordnet_artifact_100021939
|  |---wordnet_event_100029378
|  |---wordnet_organization_108008335
|  |---wordnet_person_100007846
|  |---yagoGeoEntity