Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Roman
Target Entity: Roman_Empire
Preceding Context: Some writers hold that Dumfries flourished as a place of distinction during the
Succeeding Context: occupation of North Great Britain. The Selgovae inhabited Nithsdale at the time and may have raised some military works of a defensive nature on or near the site of Dumfries; and it is more than probable that a castle of some kind formed the nucleus of the town. This is inferred from the etymology of the name, which, according to one theory, is resolvable into two Gaelic terms signifying a castle or fort in the copse or brushwood. The district around Dumfries was for several centuries ruled over and deemed of much importance by the invading Romans. Many traces of Roman presence in Dumfriesshire are still to be found; coins, weapons, sepulchral remains, military earthworks, and roads being among the relics left by their lengthened sojourn in this part of Scotland. The apostle Paul claimed rank and privilege as a Roman citizen on account of his birth at Tarsus; the Caledonian tribes in the south of Scotland were invested with the same rights by an edict of Antoninus Pius. The Romanized natives received freedom (the burrows, cairns, and remains of stone temples still to be seen in the district tell of a time when Druidism was the prevailing religion) as well as civilization from their conquerors. Late in the fourth century, the Romans took farewell of the country.
Paragraph Title: Early history
Source Page: Dumfries

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

Type	Confidence	Decision
wordnet_artifact_100021939	-1.9096697906420201	0
wordnet_event_100029378	-1.8929579091725826	0
wordnet_organization_108008335	-2.2086605788618052	0
wordnet_person_100007846	-2.1053845149186152	0
yagoGeoEntity	-0.13653418700012154	0