Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: prairie schooners
Target Entity: Covered_wagon
Preceding Context: This led to the rapid development of
Succeeding Context: . This wagon was approximately half the size of the larger Conestoga, weighed about empty with about of capacity and about of storage space in an -long, -wide, by -high box. These wagons could be easily pulled by 4 to 6 oxen or 6 to 10 mules. Extra animals were often recommended because animals could stray or become injured or die on the trip. Often late in the trip mixed teams that included dairy cows and riding ponies were sometimes hitched up to make a usable team. The wagons were manufactured in quantity by companies like Studebaker, with new wagons costing between $85 and $170. The cotton canvas covers of the wagons were doubled and treated with linseed oil to help keep out the rain, dust and wind, though the covers tended to leak rain and dust eventually. The typical wagon with diameter wheels could easily move over rough ground and rocks without high centering and even over most tree stumps if required. The wooden wheels were protected with an iron rim typically about wide. These iron tires were installed hot so they would shrink tightly onto the wood wheel when they cooled. Nevertheless it was advisable to soak the wheel in water periodically as the desert air could dry the wheel so much that the iron tire would fall off. In practice it was found that the standard farm wagon built by a company or wagon maker (wainwright) of good reputation usually worked almost as well as prairie schooners and had only to be fitted with wooden bows and a canvas cover to be ready. Wagons were generally reliable if maintained, but they sometimes broke down and had to be repaired or abandoned along the way. Broken axles and broken wagon tongues were two of the most common problems, and replacements were created out of whatever wood was available. Abandoned wagons were typically scavenged for needed parts. One wagon could carry enough food for six months' travel for four or five travelers as well as a short list of household and luxury items.
Paragraph Title: Wagons
Source Page: Oregon Trail

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

Type	Confidence	Decision
wordnet_artifact_100021939	-0.4838900086353106	0
wordnet_event_100029378	-2.2970725219302333	0
wordnet_organization_108008335	-2.9920974790404204	0
wordnet_person_100007846	-2.2279248434064773	0
yagoGeoEntity	-0.7199367041304933	0