Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Danish
Target Entity: Denmark
Preceding Context: Existentialist philosophers use the term "angst" with a different connotation. The use of the term was first attributed to
Succeeding Context: philosopher Søren Kierkegaard (1813–1855). In The Concept of Anxiety (also known as The Concept of Dread, depending on the translation), Kierkegaard used the word Angest (in common Danish, angst, meaning "dread" or "anxiety") to describe a profound and deep-seated spiritual condition of insecurity and fear in the free human being. Where the animal is a slave to its instincts but always conscious in its own actions, Kierkegaard believed that the freedom given to people leaves the human in a constant fear of failing his/her responsibilities to God. Kierkegaard's concept of angst is considered to be an important stepping stone for 20th-century existentialism. While Kierkegaard's feeling of angst is fear of actual responsibility to God, in modern use, angst was broadened by the later existentialists to include general frustration associated with the conflict between actual responsibilities to self, one's principles, and others (possibly including God). Martin Heidegger used the term in a slightly different way.
Paragraph Title: Existentialism
Source Page: Angst

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

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wordnet_person_100007846	-1.6870351927503682	0
yagoGeoEntity	-0.6052215522033643	0