Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Ptolemy
Target Entity: Ptolemy
Preceding Context: The ancient Greeks observed that the appearance of Sirius heralded the hot and dry summer, and feared that it caused plants to wilt, men to weaken, and women to become aroused. Due to its brightness, Sirius would have been noted to twinkle more in the unsettled weather conditions of early summer. To Greek observers, this signified certain emanations which caused its malignant influence. People suffering its effects were said to be astroboletos (αστροβολητος) or "star-struck". It was described as "burning" or "flaming" in literature. The season following the star's appearance came to be known as the Dog Days of summer. The inhabitants of the island of Ceos in the Aegean Sea would offer sacrifices to Sirius and Zeus to bring cooling breezes, and would await the reappearance of the star in summer. If it rose clear, it would portend good fortune; if it was misty or faint then it foretold (or emanated) pestilence. Coins retrieved from the island from the 3rd century BC feature dogs or stars with emanating rays, highlighting Sirius' importance. The Romans celebrated the heliacal setting of Sirius around April 25, sacrificing a dog, along with incense, wine, and a sheep, to the goddess Robigo so that the star's emanations would not cause wheat rust on wheat crops that year.
Succeeding Context: of Alexandria mapped the stars in Books VII and VIII of his Almagest, in which he used Sirius as the location for the globe's central meridian. He curiously depicted it as one of six red-coloured stars (see the Red controversy section below). The other five are class M and K stars, such as Arcturus and Betelgeuse.
Paragraph Title: null
Source Page: Sirius

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

Type	Confidence	Decision
wordnet_artifact_100021939	-2.493546216757426	0
wordnet_event_100029378	-0.3365743879038519	0
wordnet_organization_108008335	-3.0987324062528514	0
wordnet_person_100007846	1.3582001804288621	1
wordnet_contestant_109613191	-2.6653361339422985	0
wordnet_peer_109626238	-3.6317718363842664	0
wordnet_intellectual_109621545	0.6877049485454408	1
wordnet_scholar_110557854	1.2063094808287895	1
wordnet_historian_110177150	-1.2826293236672002	0
wordnet_alumnus_109786338	-0.9211756057323226	0
wordnet_female_109619168	-2.725799300343212	0
wordnet_communicator_109610660	0.9065549641463884	1
wordnet_negotiator_110351874	-0.9354623734329394	0
wordnet_writer_110794014	1.1332729875708731	1
wordnet_poet_110444194	0.8987088787974528	1
wordnet_novelist_110363573	-2.343786834286158	0
wordnet_journalist_110224578	-1.822233462264638	0
wordnet_ruler_110541229	-0.7128316131831307	0
wordnet_adult_109605289	-3.034197907514145	0
wordnet_entertainer_109616922	-4.152821968337818	0
wordnet_leader_109623038	-0.5918370456061115	0
wordnet_worker_109632518	-1.5767506197714172	0
wordnet_scientist_110560637	1.225235931665076	1
wordnet_creator_109614315	-1.8274344091617136	0
wordnet_traveler_109629752	-4.070514429275188	0
wordnet_disputant_109615465	-2.8280015565965693	0
wordnet_preserver_110466918	-3.023812227561339	0
wordnet_unfortunate_109630641	-3.9460600851219145	0
wordnet_expert_109617867	0.5541051511765464	1
wordnet_adjudicator_109769636	-3.730899188432941	0
wordnet_good_person_110138767	-3.497303934314248	0
wordnet_authority_109824609	-3.1249977892780887	0
wordnet_combatant_109939313	-1.8412592088835995	0
yagoGeoEntity	-3.4406040634413055	0