Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Odd Fellows
Target Entity: Odd_Fellows
Preceding Context: As coal veins commenced to be worked, it was not long before the discoverers found out that the supply seemed inexhaustible. The railway companies finding that the coal fields were of such magnitude and covered so much territory, began to survey for practicable routes to reach the coal. The route through Spanish Fork Canyon was finally decided upon, and a narrow gauge was built into Scofield. Before the railroad was completed, winter set in and the last few miles, were laid upon the ice and snow as it was impossible to find the ground due to the snow drifts . The Coal Company known as the Union Pacific Coal Company claimed all of the land on the town site, and those building a home were compelled to lease the spot of ground desired from this Company. Not knowing how long they would be permitted to remain as laborers in the mines, the men did not build elaborate homes as they knew that should the work cease, they would be compelled to sacrifice their homes. Log cabins were the order of the day, and as lath and plaster was out of reach on account of high prices. The Union Pacific still continued to collect their ground rent, and the knowledge that the miners had of the company that was ruling the camp at that time deterred them from beautifying their homes as they desired. However, this state of affairs was not to continue for long, as the rights of the Company to hold the land become to be questioned. Part of their land was jumped and their title was found to be imperfect, in fact they had no title whatever to the land now incorporated in the townsite. The business district was more than a mile long and boasted dozens of substantial stone buildings, including an
Succeeding Context: Hall. As the mine and the community grew, new and more efficient methods were sought to move the coal from the mines and so the Utah & Pleasant Valley Railroad was constructed, running from Springville to Winter Quarters and Scofield. It connected with the Denver & Rio Grande line in Colton, Utah which was about 20 miles away.
Paragraph Title: null
Source Page: Scofield, Utah

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

Type	Confidence	Decision
wordnet_artifact_100021939	-2.1858034506570427	0
wordnet_event_100029378	-2.4337840203108767	0
wordnet_organization_108008335	-0.837098854600474	0
wordnet_person_100007846	-1.9840763871795	0
yagoGeoEntity	-1.1230435409299109	0