Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Sounds
Target Entity: Sounds_\u0028magazine\u0029
Preceding Context: With Rhodes insisting that the band not perform live again until they were much tighter, the Clash rehearsed intensely over the following month. Strummer later described how seriously the band devoted itself to forging a distinct identity: "We were almost Stalinist in the way that you had to shed all your friends, or everything that you'd known, or every way that you'd played before." Strummer and Jones shared most of the writing duties—"Joe would give me the words and I would make a song out of them", Jones later said. Sometimes they would meet in the office over their Camden rehearsal studio to collaborate directly. According to a later description of Strummer's, "Bernie [Rhodes] would say, 'An issue, an issue. Don't write about love, write about what's affecting you, what's important." Strummer took the lead vocals on the majority of songs; in some cases he and Jones shared the lead. Once the band began recording, Jones would rarely have a solo lead on more than one song per album, though he would be responsible for two of the group's biggest hits. On 13 August, the Clash—sporting a paint-spattered "Jackson Pollock" look—played before a small, invitation-only audience in their Camden studio. Among those in attendance was
Succeeding Context: critic Giovanni Dadamo. His review described the band as a "runaway train...so powerful, they're the first new group to come along who can really scare the Sex Pistols shitless".
Paragraph Title: null
Source Page: The Clash

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

Type	Confidence	Decision
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wordnet_event_100029378	-1.3021694067589307	0
wordnet_organization_108008335	-0.3176907147717301	0
wordnet_person_100007846	-0.9932232208893417	0
yagoGeoEntity	-2.735008405021728	0