Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Tabula
Target Entity: Tabula
Preceding Context: The ancient Romans played a number of games remarkably similar to backgammon. Ludus duodecim scriptorum ("Game of twelve lines") used a board with three rows of 12 points each, and the checkers were moved across all three rows according to the roll of dice. Little specific text about the gameplay has survived.
Succeeding Context: , meaning "table" or "board", was a game mentioned in an epigram of Byzantine Emperor Zeno (AD 476–481). It was similar to modern backgammon in that the object of the game was to be the first to bear off all of one's checkers. Players threw three dice and moved their checkers in opposing directions on a board of 24 points.
Paragraph Title: Rome
Source Page: Backgammon

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

Type	Confidence	Decision
wordnet_artifact_100021939	-0.8245731445957457	0
wordnet_event_100029378	0.07361516956465863	1
wordnet_act_100030358	-1.7724625253199893	0
wordnet_social_event_107288639	1.4295724223536164	1
wordnet_contest_107456188	1.6919962251134297	1
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wordnet_race_107472657	-1.5612567365138503	0
wordnet_race_107458453	-1.5166740855020626	0
wordnet_game_100456199	1.1793329425786963	1
wordnet_show_106619065	-1.700239140462124	0
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yagoGeoEntity	-0.8364798870572091	0