Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Irish
Target Entity: Ireland
Preceding Context: One point on which organologists universally agree is that lyres are closely related to harps (and, in some views, lutes). The other point of agreement is that harps are different from lyres in having strings emanating directly up from the soundboard and residing in a plane that is near perpendicular to the soundboard, as opposed to lyres, lutes, zithers and similar instruments, whose strings are attached to one or more points somewhere off the soundboard (e.g.., wrest pins on a zither, tailpiece on a lyre or lute) and lie in a plane essentially parallel to it. They also agree that neither the overall size of the instrument nor the particular number of strings on it are essential to the classification of these instruments. For example, small Scottish and
Succeeding Context: harps can be held on the lap, while some ancient Sumerian lyres appear to have been as tall as a seated man (see Kinsky; also Sachs, History ..., under "References"). Regarding the number of strings, the standard 88-key piano has many more strings than even the largest harp, and harps have many more strings than lyres.
Paragraph Title: null
Source Page: Lyre

Ground Truth Types:

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|  |  |  |---wordnet_island_109316454

Predicted Types:

TypeConfidenceDecision
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wordnet_event_100029378-1.707111261395662 0
wordnet_organization_108008335-0.8917385827402914 0
wordnet_person_100007846-1.6469323962483413 0
yagoGeoEntity-1.252050635146071 0
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