Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Great Britain
Target Entity: Great_Britain
Preceding Context: In North America and most of Europe, the predominant prey are leporids (hares and rabbits) and sciurids (ground squirrels, prairie dogs, and marmots). In one North American study, mammals comprised 83.9% of the eagles' diet. In Washington, the Yellow-bellied marmot was eaten significantly more than other species, while in
Succeeding Context: and central and alpine Eurasia, the Mountain Hare was taken far more than any other species. Additional mammals regularly taken include smaller rodents, such as mice, mid-sized mammals such as foxes and the offspring of ungulates such as deer, antelope goats and sheep. At the breeding ground of the caribou, this eagle is one of the most frequent predators of newborn or young calves. Domesticated types of ungulate young are taken as well. There is one confirmed report of a Golden Eagle snatching the cub of a Brown Bear. For juvenile eagles, wintering eagles or eagles that have failed to breed, being able to carry off prey is less important than it is for those who are nesting and such birds are more likely to take large prey that can be left and returned to repeatedly feed on. Wild eagles have exceptionally taken ungulate prey in such circumstances weighing or even more. Reptiles are rarely taken over most of the range but prey such as large snakes appears to be fairly common in the southern reaches of its Asian range. During winter months when prey is scarce, Golden Eagles often scavenge on carrion.
Paragraph Title: Feeding
Source Page: Golden Eagle

Ground Truth Types:

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Predicted Types:

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