Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Aquitaine
Target Entity: Aquitaine
Preceding Context: The reformation of abuses generally took the form of the establishment of new monastic orders, with new and more stringent rules, requiring a modification of the architectural arrangements. One of the earliest of these reformed orders was the Cluniac. This order took its name from the little village of Cluny, N.W. of Mâcon, near which, about AD 909, a reformed Benedictine abbey was founded by William, duke of
Succeeding Context: and count of Auvergne, under Berno, abbot of Baume. He was succeeded by Odo, who is often regarded as the founder of the order. The fame of Cluny spread far and wide. Its rigid rule was adopted by a vast number of the old Benedictine abbeys, who placed themselves in affiliation to the mother society, while new foundations sprang up in large numbers, all owing allegiance to the "archabbot," established at Cluny.
Paragraph Title: Cluny
Source Page: Abbey

Ground Truth Types:

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