Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Surrey
Target Entity: Surrey
Preceding Context: Eorcenberht was the king of Kent at Wulfhere's accession, and the two families became connected when Wulfhere married Eorcenberht's daughter Eormenhild. In 664 Eorcenberht's son Egbert succeeded to the Kentish throne. The situation in Kent at Egbert's death in 673 is not clearly recorded. It appears that a year passed before Hlothhere, Egbert's brother, became king. Wulfhere may have had an interest in the succession, as through his marriage to Eormenhild he was the uncle of Egbert's two sons, Eadric and Wihtred. It has been speculated that Wulfhere acted as the effective ruler of Kent in the interregnum between Egbert's death and Hlothhere's accession. Another Mercian connection to Kent was through Merewalh, the king of the Magonsæte, and hence a subking under Wulfhere. Merewalh, who may have been Wulfhere's brother, was married to Hlothhere's sister, Eormenburh.
Succeeding Context: is not recorded as ever having been an independent kingdom, but was at least a province that was under the control of different neighbours at different times. It was ruled by Egbert until the early 670s, when a charter shows Wulfhere confirming a grant made to Bishop Eorcenwald by Frithuwold, a sub-king in Surrey, which may have extended north into modern Buckinghamshire. Frithuwold himself was probably married to Wilburh, Wulfhere's sister. The charter, made from Thame, is dated between 673 and 675, and it was probably Egbert's death that triggered Wulfhere's intervention. A witness named Frithuric is recorded on a charter in the reign of Wulfhere's successor, Æthelred, making a grant to the monastery of Peterborough, and the alliteration common in Anglo-Saxon dynasties has led to speculation that the two men may have both come from a Middle Anglian dynasty, with Wulfhere perhaps having placed Frithuwold on the throne of Surrey. The charter is witnessed by three other subkings, named Osric, Wigheard, and Æthelwold; their kingdoms are not identified but the charter mentions Sonning, a province in what is now eastern Berkshire, and it may be that one of these subkings was a ruler of the Sunningas, the people of that province. This would in turn imply Wulfhere's domination of that province by that time.
Paragraph Title: Kent, Surrey and Lindsey
Source Page: Wulfhere of Mercia

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

Type	Confidence	Decision
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wordnet_event_100029378	-1.8806598741297658	0
wordnet_organization_108008335	-1.0197996338180697	0
wordnet_person_100007846	-0.5341762104860868	0
yagoGeoEntity	0.6873504524814085	1
wordnet_location_100027167	3.1254707797546977	1
wordnet_region_108630985	-0.14910705691945522	0
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wordnet_extremity_108568978	-2.7588478719998033	0
wordnet_line_108593262	-4.159199405549975	0
wordnet_structure_104341686	-0.3148174113539714	0
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wordnet_body_of_water_109225146	-4.779740160533115	0
wordnet_geological_formation_109287968	-2.792682460781265	0
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