Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Virgin Islands
Target Entity: Virgin_Islands
Preceding Context: Indigo remained a rare commodity in Europe throughout the Middle Ages. Woad, a chemically identical dye derived from the plant Isatis tinctoria (Brassicaceae), was used instead. In the late 15th century, the Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama discovered a sea route to India. This led to the establishment of direct trade with India, the Spice Islands, China, and Japan. Importers could now avoid the heavy duties imposed by Persian, Levantine, and Greek middlemen and the lengthy and dangerous land routes which had previously been used. Consequently, the importation and use of indigo in Europe rose significantly. Much European indigo from Asia arrived through ports in Portugal, the Netherlands, and England. Spain imported the dye from its colonies in South America. Many indigo plantations were established by European powers in tropical climates; it was a major crop in Jamaica and South Carolina, with much or all of the labor performed by enslaved Africans and African-Americans. Indigo plantations also thrived in the
Succeeding Context: . However, France and Germany outlawed imported indigo in the 16th century to protect the local woad dye industry.
Paragraph Title: null
Source Page: Indigo dye

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

Type	Confidence	Decision
wordnet_artifact_100021939	-2.0797488931951107	0
wordnet_event_100029378	-1.2369652575082932	0
wordnet_organization_108008335	-2.0065416061924584	0
wordnet_person_100007846	-4.250457329457568	0
yagoGeoEntity	1.5246199745759763	1
wordnet_location_100027167	-0.26549513178885886	0
wordnet_structure_104341686	-4.422430531988041	0
wordnet_facility_103315023	-4.4163908443936215	0
wordnet_body_of_water_109225146	-2.0226462188159666	0
wordnet_geological_formation_109287968	-2.8329556961920566	0
wordnet_way_104564698	-3.4800902716636397	0
wordnet_land_109334396	0.7314492444775916	1
wordnet_island_109316454	-0.6044947692980323	0