Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Cook Strait
Target Entity: Cook_Strait
Preceding Context: Significantly less is known about North Island paleofaunas, due to a paucity of fossil sites compared to the South Island; however, the basic pattern of moa-habitat relationships were the same. Although the South Island and the North Island shared some moa species (Euryapteryx gravis, Anomalopteryx didiformis), most were exclusive to one island, reflecting divergence over several thousand years since lower sea level had resulted in a land bridge across
Succeeding Context: . In the North Island, Dinornis novaezealandiae and Anomalopteryx didiformis dominated in high rainfall forest habitat; a similar pattern to the South Island. The other moa species present in the North Island (Euryapteryx gravis, E. curtus, and Pachyornis geranoides) tended to inhabit drier forest and shrubland habitats. P. geranoides occurred throughout the North Island, while the distributions of E. gravis and E. curtus were almost mutually exclusive, the former having only been found in coastal sites around the southern half of the North Island.
Paragraph Title: North Island
Source Page: Moa

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

Type	Confidence	Decision
wordnet_artifact_100021939	-3.1629717481535167	0
wordnet_event_100029378	-2.1202877472548596	0
wordnet_organization_108008335	-2.8609034059280516	0
wordnet_person_100007846	-2.3433632836811538	0
yagoGeoEntity	1.2788702563513428	1
wordnet_location_100027167	-1.9603162659459141	0
wordnet_structure_104341686	-2.9358230722556886	0
wordnet_facility_103315023	-2.616482419146977	0
wordnet_body_of_water_109225146	1.5489034131264843	1
wordnet_stream_109448361	-1.3920638989441434	0
wordnet_lake_109328904	-1.4057700872581818	0
wordnet_bay_109215664	-0.9579493271152247	0
wordnet_geological_formation_109287968	-1.5429306462476653	0
wordnet_way_104564698	-2.3765412332269062	0
wordnet_land_109334396	-1.1667722439469685	0