Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: 1859 event
Target Entity: Solar_storm_of_1859
Preceding Context: A well known ground-level consequence of space weather is geomagnetically induced current, or ground induced current or GIC. GIC flows through the ground to depths of 20 km or more during geomagnetic storms. A well-known example of the adverse effect of a GIC event is the collapse of the Hydro-Québec power network on March 13, 1989. This was started by a failure of an overloaded transformer, which led to a general blackout, which lasted more than 9 hours and affected 6 million people. The geomagnetic storm causing this event was itself the result of a Coronal Mass Ejection, ejected from the Sun on March 9, 1989. A large geomagnetic storm can affect electric power grids at all latitudes, A storm as large as the
Succeeding Context: could disable the entire electric power grid in Eastern Canada and Eastern United States. GICs enter power grids, pipelines and other conducting networks through grounding wires. Pipelines and other activities at high latitudes are affected by GIC driven by modest levels of auroral activity which occur almost daily. GICs associated with space weather can affect other systems such as geophysical mapping and hydrocarbon production.
Paragraph Title: Ground Induced Current: electrical transmission, pipelines, etc
Source Page: Space weather

Ground Truth Types:

|---wordnet_entity_100001740
|  |---wordnet_event_100029378
|  |  |---wordnet_event_100029378_rest

Predicted Types:

TypeConfidenceDecision
wordnet_artifact_100021939-2.0738866699904364 0
wordnet_event_100029378-0.6663837155518297 0
wordnet_organization_108008335-2.0644385957237503 0
wordnet_person_100007846-1.2208806279005653 0
yagoGeoEntity-2.9140582103279384 0
|---wordnet_entity_100001740
|  |---wordnet_artifact_100021939
|  |---wordnet_event_100029378
|  |---wordnet_organization_108008335
|  |---wordnet_person_100007846
|  |---yagoGeoEntity