Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Chelsea
Target Entity: Chelsea\u002c_London
Preceding Context: Gielgud lived and worked in an era when there was a conspiracy of silence around homosexuality outside of theatrical circles. Shortly after he was knighted, Gielgud endured a horrific humiliation. In 1953, he was convicted of "persistently importuning for immoral purposes" (cottaging) in a
Succeeding Context: mews, having been arrested for trying to pick up a man in a public lavatory. Gielgud avoided Hollywood for over a decade for fear of being denied entry because of the arrest. There was much discussion behind closed doors about whether his career could endure the ignominy, but he continued to rehearse the play in which he was scheduled to direct and act. Instead of being rejected by the public, he received a standing ovation at the play's initial opening in Liverpool, in part because of his co-star Sybil Thorndike; Thorndike seized him as he stood in the wings unable to bring himself to make his first entrance and brought him onstage, whispering "Come on, John darling, they won't boo me." Biographer Sheridan Morley writes that while Gielgud never denied being homosexual, he always tried to be discreet about it and felt humiliated by the ordeal. Some speculate that it helped to bring to public attention a crusade to decriminalise homosexuality in England and Wales.
Paragraph Title: Personal life
Source Page: John Gielgud

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

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wordnet_event_100029378	-1.7139680232795307	0
wordnet_organization_108008335	-0.9881570272740599	0
wordnet_person_100007846	-0.5491221499825006	0
yagoGeoEntity	-0.10209529893804824	0