# Tatatag: a semantic typing machine

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Result for text extracleancorp/extra-clean-file-90.txt.tag

## Text without annotations

Irish politician James Fitzgerald ( 1742-1835 ) , was an Irish politician , descended from the family of the White Knight . He was the younger son of William Fitzgerald , an attorney of Ennis , and brother of Maurice Fitzgerald , Clerk of the Crown for Connaught . Early career He was born in 1742 , and educated at Trinity College Dublin . In 1769 he was called to the Irish Bar , and he soon obtained a large practice , and won a great reputation both as a sound lawyer and an eloquent pleader . In 1776 he entered the Irish House of Commons as member for Fore , a seat which he held until 1783 . In 1783 he was elected both for Killybegs and Tulsk in Roscommon , and preferred to sit for the latter borough ; in 1784 and 1790 he was re-elected for Tulsk , and in 1798 he was chosen to represent Kildare Borough in the last Irish Parliament . His eloquence soon made him as great a reputation in the Irish parliament as at the Irish bar , and he was recognised as one of the leading orators in the days of Grattan and Flood . Though an eloquent speaker , Fitzgerald was not much of a statesman . He supported all the motions of the radical parties , and in 1782 he made his most famous speech in proposing a certain measure of Catholic relief . In that year he married Catherine , younger daughter of the Rev. Henry Vesey , who was a grandson of John Vesey , Archbishop of Tuam ( ancestor of the Viscounts de Vesci ) , and cousin of Lord Glentworth . Promotions and last offices Fitzgerald never sought political office , but he eagerly accepted professional appointments , which helped him at the bar . He thus became in rapid succession Third Serjeant of Ireland in 1779 , Second Serjeant in 1784 , and Prime Serjeant in 1787 . In all the debates which preceded the final abolition of the independent Irish parliament , Fitzgerald distinguished himself . He opposed the project of the Union with all his might , and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause , for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post of Prime Serjeant to make way for St George Daly , who had been converted to the Unionist policy . The Irish bar insisted on showing their respect for him , and continued to give him precedence in court over the Attorney-General and Solicitor-General which he had held as Prime Serjeant . When the Union Acts were carried , Fitzgerald accepted it , and he sat in Parliament for Ennis from 1802 to February 1808 , when he resigned the seat to his son , William Vesey Fitzgerald . He was re-elected in 1812 , but resigned his seat in January 1813 , and retired from politics . James Fitzgerald died at Booterstown , near Dublin , on 20 January 1835 , aged 93 ; the baroness had predeceased him on 3 January 1832 . His youngest son , Henry Vesey-Fitzgerald , was Dean of Emly ( 1818-26 ) , and Dean of Kilmore from 1826 till his death , on 30 March 1860 . He succeeded his eldest brother as third Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey in 1843 .

Recall: 89.80%

## Annotated text

irish politician james fitzgerald [PERSON] [PERSON] ( 1742-1835 ) , was an irish politician [PERSON] , descended from the family [HUMAN GROUP] of the white knight [PERSON] . he was the younger son [PERSON] of william fitzgerald [PERSON] , an attorney [PERSON] of ennis [PERSON] , and brother [PERSON] of maurice fitzgerald [PERSON] , clerk [PERSON] of the crown [PERSON] for connaught [UNKNOWN] . early career [MEASURE] he was born in 1742 , and educated at trinity college dublin [PERSON] . in 1769 he was called to the irish bar [PERSON] , and he soon obtained a large practice [PLACE] , and won a great reputation [REPUTATION] both as a sound lawyer [PERSON] and an eloquent pleader [PERSON] . in 1776 he entered the irish house [PLACE] of commons [UNKNOWN] as member [PERSON] for fore [PERSON] , a seat [ABSTRACT ENTITY] which he held until 1783 . in 1783 he was elected both for killybegs [UNKNOWN] and tulsk [UNKNOWN] in roscommon [UNKNOWN] , and preferred to sit for the latter borough [ESTATE] ; in 1784 and 1790 he was re-elected for tulsk [UNKNOWN] , and in 1798 he was chosen to represent kildare borough [ESTATE] in the last irish parliament [HUMAN GROUP] . his eloquence [ABILITY] soon made him as great a reputation [REPUTATION] in the irish parliament [HUMAN GROUP] as at the irish bar [PERSON] , and he was recognised as one of the leading orators [PERSON] in the days [PERIOD] of grattan [PERSON] and flood [WATER] . though an eloquent speaker [CONCEPT] , fitzgerald [PERSON] was not much of a statesman [PERSON] . he supported all the motions [REQUEST] of the radical parties [UNKNOWN] , and in 1782 he made his most famous speech [SPEECH] in proposing a certain measure [MEASURE] of catholic relief [ABSTRACT ENTITY] . in that year [PERIOD] he married catherine [PERSON] , younger daughter [PERSON] of the rev. henry vesey [PERSON] , who was a grandson [PERSON] of john vesey [PERSON] , archbishop [PERSON] of tuam [UNKNOWN] ( ancestor [GROUP] of the viscounts de vesci [PERSON] ) , and cousin [PERSON] of lord glentworth [PERSON] . promotions [ACT] and last offices [FUNCTION] fitzgerald [PERSON] never sought political office [PLACE] , but he eagerly accepted professional appointments [DECISION] , which helped him at the bar [PERSON] . he thus became in rapid succession third serjeant [PERSON] of ireland [PLACE] in 1779 , second serjeant [PERSON] in 1784 , and prime serjeant [PERSON] in 1787 . in all the debates [STATE] which preceded the final abolition [QUALITY] of the independent irish parliament [HUMAN GROUP] , fitzgerald [PERSON] distinguished himself . he opposed the project [PLACE] of the union [PLACE] with all his might [POWER] , and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause [CAUSE] , for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post [LOCATION] of prime serjeant [PERSON] to make way [UNKNOWN] for st george daly [PLACE] , who had been converted to the unionist policy [SKILL] . the irish bar [PERSON] insisted on showing their respect [EVENT] for him , and continued to give him precedence [STATE] in court [SPACE] over the attorney-general and solicitor-general which he had held as prime serjeant [PERSON] . when the union acts [PLACE] were carried , fitzgerald [PERSON] accepted it , and he sat in parliament [HUMAN GROUP] for ennis [PERSON] from 1802 to february [PERIOD] 1808 , when he resigned the seat [ABSTRACT ENTITY] to his son [PERSON] , william vesey [PERSON] fitzgerald [PERSON] . he was re-elected in 1812 , but resigned his seat [ABSTRACT ENTITY] in january [PERIOD] 1813 , and retired from politics [ACT] . james fitzgerald [PERSON] died at booterstown [PLACE] , near dublin [PERSON] , on 20 january [PERIOD] 1835 , aged 93 ; the baroness [PERSON] had predeceased him on 3 january [PERIOD] 1832 . his youngest son [PERSON] , henry vesey-fitzgerald , was dean [PERSON] of emly [PERSON] ( 1818-26 ) , and dean [PERSON] of kilmore [UNKNOWN] from 1826 till his death [EVENT] , on 30 march [PERIOD] 1860 . he succeeded his eldest brother [PERSON] as third lord fitzgerald [PERSON] and vesey [PERSON] in 1843 .

## Objects found

Id | Form | Freq | Tag | Context | Error
1 | seat | 3 | ABSTRACT ENTITY | in 1776 he entered the irish house of commons as member for fore , a seat which he held until 1783 . |
2 | january | 3 | PERIOD | he was re-elected in 1812 , but resigned his seat in january 1813 , and retired from politics . |
3 | parliament | 3 | HUMAN GROUP | in 1783 he was elected both for killybegs and tulsk in roscommon , and preferred to sit for the latter borough ; in 1784 and 1790 he was re-elected for tulsk , and in 1798 he was chosen to represent kildare borough in the last irish parliament . |
4 | fitzgerald | 3 | PERSON | irish politician james fitzgerald ( 1742-1835 ) , was an irish politician , descended from the family of the white knight . |
5 | son | 3 | PERSON | he was the younger son of william fitzgerald , an attorney of ennis , and brother of maurice fitzgerald , clerk of the crown for connaught . |
6 | prime serjeant | 3 | PERSON | he thus became in rapid succession third serjeant of ireland in 1779 , second serjeant in 1784 , and prime serjeant in 1787 . |
7 | reputation | 2 | REPUTATION | in 1769 he was called to the irish bar , and he soon obtained a large practice , and won a great reputation both as a sound lawyer and an eloquent pleader . |
8 | irish bar | 2 | PERSON | in 1769 he was called to the irish bar , and he soon obtained a large practice , and won a great reputation both as a sound lawyer and an eloquent pleader . |
9 | bar | 2 | PERSON | in 1769 he was called to the irish bar , and he soon obtained a large practice , and won a great reputation both as a sound lawyer and an eloquent pleader . |
10 | brother | 2 | PERSON | he was the younger son of william fitzgerald , an attorney of ennis , and brother of maurice fitzgerald , clerk of the crown for connaught . |
11 | ennis | 2 | PERSON | he was the younger son of william fitzgerald , an attorney of ennis , and brother of maurice fitzgerald , clerk of the crown for connaught . |
12 | tulsk | 2 | UNKNOWN | in 1783 he was elected both for killybegs and tulsk in roscommon , and preferred to sit for the latter borough ; in 1784 and 1790 he was re-elected for tulsk , and in 1798 he was chosen to represent kildare borough in the last irish parliament . |
13 | crown | 1 | PERSON | he was the younger son of william fitzgerald , an attorney of ennis , and brother of maurice fitzgerald , clerk of the crown for connaught . |
14 | irish parliament | 1 | HUMAN GROUP | in 1783 he was elected both for killybegs and tulsk in roscommon , and preferred to sit for the latter borough ; in 1784 and 1790 he was re-elected for tulsk , and in 1798 he was chosen to represent kildare borough in the last irish parliament . |
15 | clerk | 1 | PERSON | he was the younger son of william fitzgerald , an attorney of ennis , and brother of maurice fitzgerald , clerk of the crown for connaught . |
16 | james fitzgerald | 1 | PERSON | irish politician james fitzgerald ( 1742-1835 ) , was an irish politician , descended from the family of the white knight . |
17 | offices | 1 | FUNCTION | promotions and last offices fitzgerald never sought political office , but he eagerly accepted professional appointments , which helped him at the bar . |
18 | borough | 1 | ESTATE | in 1783 he was elected both for killybegs and tulsk in roscommon , and preferred to sit for the latter borough ; in 1784 and 1790 he was re-elected for tulsk , and in 1798 he was chosen to represent kildare borough in the last irish parliament . |
19 | practice | 1 | PLACE | in 1769 he was called to the irish bar , and he soon obtained a large practice , and won a great reputation both as a sound lawyer and an eloquent pleader . |
20 | career | 1 | MEASURE | early career |
21 | emly | 1 | PERSON | his youngest son , henry vesey-fitzgerald , was dean of emly ( 1818-26 ) , and dean of kilmore from 1826 till his death , on 30 march 1860 . |
22 | connaught | 1 | UNKNOWN | he was the younger son of william fitzgerald , an attorney of ennis , and brother of maurice fitzgerald , clerk of the crown for connaught . |
23 | roscommon | 1 | UNKNOWN | in 1783 he was elected both for killybegs and tulsk in roscommon , and preferred to sit for the latter borough ; in 1784 and 1790 he was re-elected for tulsk , and in 1798 he was chosen to represent kildare borough in the last irish parliament . |
24 | killybegs | 1 | UNKNOWN | in 1783 he was elected both for killybegs and tulsk in roscommon , and preferred to sit for the latter borough ; in 1784 and 1790 he was re-elected for tulsk , and in 1798 he was chosen to represent kildare borough in the last irish parliament . |
25 | february | 1 | PERIOD | when the union acts were carried , fitzgerald accepted it , and he sat in parliament for ennis from 1802 to february 1808 , when he resigned the seat to his son , william vesey fitzgerald . |
26 | pleader | 1 | PERSON | in 1769 he was called to the irish bar , and he soon obtained a large practice , and won a great reputation both as a sound lawyer and an eloquent pleader . |
27 | politics | 1 | ACT | he was re-elected in 1812 , but resigned his seat in january 1813 , and retired from politics . |
28 | trinity college dublin | 1 | PERSON | he was born in 1742 , and educated at trinity college dublin . |
29 | year | 1 | PERIOD | in that year he married catherine , younger daughter of the rev. |
30 | respect | 1 | EVENT | the irish bar insisted on showing their respect for him , and continued to give him precedence in court over the attorney-general and solicitor-general which he had held as prime serjeant . |
31 | catherine | 1 | PERSON | in that year he married catherine , younger daughter of the rev. |
32 | white knight | 1 | PERSON | irish politician james fitzgerald ( 1742-1835 ) , was an irish politician , descended from the family of the white knight . |
33 | booterstown | 1 | PLACE | james fitzgerald died at booterstown , near dublin , on 20 january 1835 , aged 93 ; the baroness had predeceased him on 3 january 1832 . |
34 | statesman | 1 | PERSON | though an eloquent speaker , fitzgerald was not much of a statesman . |
35 | archbishop | 1 | PERSON | henry vesey , who was a grandson of john vesey , archbishop of tuam ( ancestor of the viscounts de vesci ) , and cousin of lord glentworth . |
36 | speaker | 1 | CONCEPT | though an eloquent speaker , fitzgerald was not much of a statesman . |
37 | dean | 1 | PERSON | his youngest son , henry vesey-fitzgerald , was dean of emly ( 1818-26 ) , and dean of kilmore from 1826 till his death , on 30 march 1860 . |
38 | tuam | 1 | UNKNOWN | henry vesey , who was a grandson of john vesey , archbishop of tuam ( ancestor of the viscounts de vesci ) , and cousin of lord glentworth . |
39 | debates | 1 | STATE | in all the debates which preceded the final abolition of the independent irish parliament , fitzgerald distinguished himself . |
40 | union | 1 | PLACE | he opposed the project of the union with all his might , and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause , for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post of prime serjeant to make way for st george daly , who had been converted to the unionist policy . |
41 | william vesey fitzgerald | 1 | PERSON | when the union acts were carried , fitzgerald accepted it , and he sat in parliament for ennis from 1802 to february 1808 , when he resigned the seat to his son , william vesey fitzgerald . |
42 | politician james fitzgerald | 1 | PERSON | irish politician james fitzgerald ( 1742-1835 ) , was an irish politician , descended from the family of the white knight . |
43 | vesey | 1 | PERSON | henry vesey , who was a grandson of john vesey , archbishop of tuam ( ancestor of the viscounts de vesci ) , and cousin of lord glentworth . |
44 | commons | 1 | UNKNOWN | in 1776 he entered the irish house of commons as member for fore , a seat which he held until 1783 . |
45 | daughter | 1 | PERSON | in that year he married catherine , younger daughter of the rev. |
46 | attorney | 1 | PERSON | he was the younger son of william fitzgerald , an attorney of ennis , and brother of maurice fitzgerald , clerk of the crown for connaught . |
47 | grandson | 1 | PERSON | henry vesey , who was a grandson of john vesey , archbishop of tuam ( ancestor of the viscounts de vesci ) , and cousin of lord glentworth . |
48 | ireland | 1 | PLACE | he thus became in rapid succession third serjeant of ireland in 1779 , second serjeant in 1784 , and prime serjeant in 1787 . |
49 | irish house | 1 | PLACE | in 1776 he entered the irish house of commons as member for fore , a seat which he held until 1783 . |
50 | eloquence | 1 | ABILITY | his eloquence soon made him as great a reputation in the irish parliament as at the irish bar , and he was recognised as one of the leading orators in the days of grattan and flood . |
51 | grattan | 1 | PERSON | his eloquence soon made him as great a reputation in the irish parliament as at the irish bar , and he was recognised as one of the leading orators in the days of grattan and flood . |
52 | office | 1 | PLACE | promotions and last offices fitzgerald never sought political office , but he eagerly accepted professional appointments , which helped him at the bar . |
53 | serjeant | 1 | PERSON | he thus became in rapid succession third serjeant of ireland in 1779 , second serjeant in 1784 , and prime serjeant in 1787 . |
54 | project | 1 | PLACE | he opposed the project of the union with all his might , and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause , for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post of prime serjeant to make way for st george daly , who had been converted to the unionist policy . |
55 | kildare borough | 1 | PERSON | in 1783 he was elected both for killybegs and tulsk in roscommon , and preferred to sit for the latter borough ; in 1784 and 1790 he was re-elected for tulsk , and in 1798 he was chosen to represent kildare borough in the last irish parliament . |
56 | relief | 1 | ABSTRACT ENTITY | he supported all the motions of the radical parties , and in 1782 he made his most famous speech in proposing a certain measure of catholic relief . |
57 | fore | 1 | PERSON | in 1776 he entered the irish house of commons as member for fore , a seat which he held until 1783 . |
58 | member | 1 | PERSON | in 1776 he entered the irish house of commons as member for fore , a seat which he held until 1783 . |
59 | union acts | 1 | PLACE | when the union acts were carried , fitzgerald accepted it , and he sat in parliament for ennis from 1802 to february 1808 , when he resigned the seat to his son , william vesey fitzgerald . |
60 | parties | 1 | UNKNOWN | he supported all the motions of the radical parties , and in 1782 he made his most famous speech in proposing a certain measure of catholic relief . |
61 | family | 1 | HUMAN GROUP | irish politician james fitzgerald ( 1742-1835 ) , was an irish politician , descended from the family of the white knight . |
62 | rev. henry vesey | 1 | PERSON |  |
63 | appointments | 1 | DECISION | promotions and last offices fitzgerald never sought political office , but he eagerly accepted professional appointments , which helped him at the bar . |
64 | orators | 1 | PERSON | his eloquence soon made him as great a reputation in the irish parliament as at the irish bar , and he was recognised as one of the leading orators in the days of grattan and flood . |
65 | flood | 1 | WATER | his eloquence soon made him as great a reputation in the irish parliament as at the irish bar , and he was recognised as one of the leading orators in the days of grattan and flood . |
66 | john vesey | 1 | PERSON | henry vesey , who was a grandson of john vesey , archbishop of tuam ( ancestor of the viscounts de vesci ) , and cousin of lord glentworth . |
67 | way | 1 | UNKNOWN | he opposed the project of the union with all his might , and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause , for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post of prime serjeant to make way for st george daly , who had been converted to the unionist policy . |
68 | succession third serjeant | 1 | UNKNOWN | he thus became in rapid succession third serjeant of ireland in 1779 , second serjeant in 1784 , and prime serjeant in 1787 . |
69 | henry vesey fitzgerald | 1 | PERSON |  |
70 | cousin | 1 | PERSON | henry vesey , who was a grandson of john vesey , archbishop of tuam ( ancestor of the viscounts de vesci ) , and cousin of lord glentworth . |
71 | maurice fitzgerald | 1 | PERSON | he was the younger son of william fitzgerald , an attorney of ennis , and brother of maurice fitzgerald , clerk of the crown for connaught . |
72 | viscounts de vesci | 1 | PERSON | henry vesey , who was a grandson of john vesey , archbishop of tuam ( ancestor of the viscounts de vesci ) , and cousin of lord glentworth . |
73 | measure | 1 | MEASURE | he supported all the motions of the radical parties , and in 1782 he made his most famous speech in proposing a certain measure of catholic relief . |
74 | days | 1 | PERIOD | his eloquence soon made him as great a reputation in the irish parliament as at the irish bar , and he was recognised as one of the leading orators in the days of grattan and flood . |
75 | abolition | 1 | QUALITY | in all the debates which preceded the final abolition of the independent irish parliament , fitzgerald distinguished himself . |
76 | speech | 1 | SPEECH | he supported all the motions of the radical parties , and in 1782 he made his most famous speech in proposing a certain measure of catholic relief . |
77 | death | 1 | EVENT | his youngest son , henry vesey-fitzgerald , was dean of emly ( 1818-26 ) , and dean of kilmore from 1826 till his death , on 30 march 1860 . |
78 | motions | 1 | REQUEST | he supported all the motions of the radical parties , and in 1782 he made his most famous speech in proposing a certain measure of catholic relief . |
79 | st george daly | 1 | PLACE | he opposed the project of the union with all his might , and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause , for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post of prime serjeant to make way for st george daly , who had been converted to the unionist policy . |
80 | post | 1 | LOCATION | he opposed the project of the union with all his might , and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause , for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post of prime serjeant to make way for st george daly , who had been converted to the unionist policy . |
81 | promotions | 1 | ACT | promotions and last offices fitzgerald never sought political office , but he eagerly accepted professional appointments , which helped him at the bar . |
82 | cause | 1 | CAUSE | he opposed the project of the union with all his might , and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause , for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post of prime serjeant to make way for st george daly , who had been converted to the unionist policy . |
83 | march | 1 | PERIOD | his youngest son , henry vesey-fitzgerald , was dean of emly ( 1818-26 ) , and dean of kilmore from 1826 till his death , on 30 march 1860 . |
84 | kilmore | 1 | UNKNOWN | his youngest son , henry vesey-fitzgerald , was dean of emly ( 1818-26 ) , and dean of kilmore from 1826 till his death , on 30 march 1860 . |
85 | court | 1 | SPACE | the irish bar insisted on showing their respect for him , and continued to give him precedence in court over the attorney-general and solicitor-general which he had held as prime serjeant . |
86 | precedence | 1 | STATE | the irish bar insisted on showing their respect for him , and continued to give him precedence in court over the attorney-general and solicitor-general which he had held as prime serjeant . |
87 | unionist policy | 1 | SKILL | he opposed the project of the union with all his might , and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause , for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post of prime serjeant to make way for st george daly , who had been converted to the unionist policy . |
88 | sound lawyer | 1 | PERSON | in 1769 he was called to the irish bar , and he soon obtained a large practice , and won a great reputation both as a sound lawyer and an eloquent pleader . |
89 | william fitzgerald | 1 | PERSON | he was the younger son of william fitzgerald , an attorney of ennis , and brother of maurice fitzgerald , clerk of the crown for connaught . |
90 | baroness | 1 | PERSON | james fitzgerald died at booterstown , near dublin , on 20 january 1835 , aged 93 ; the baroness had predeceased him on 3 january 1832 . |
91 | lord glentworth | 1 | PERSON | henry vesey , who was a grandson of john vesey , archbishop of tuam ( ancestor of the viscounts de vesci ) , and cousin of lord glentworth . |
92 | might | 1 | POWER | he opposed the project of the union with all his might , and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause , for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post of prime serjeant to make way for st george daly , who had been converted to the unionist policy . |
93 | ancestor | 1 | GROUP | henry vesey , who was a grandson of john vesey , archbishop of tuam ( ancestor of the viscounts de vesci ) , and cousin of lord glentworth . |
94 | politician | 1 | PERSON | irish politician james fitzgerald ( 1742-1835 ) , was an irish politician , descended from the family of the white knight . |
95 | lord fitzgerald | 1 | PERSON | he succeeded his eldest brother as third lord fitzgerald and vesey in 1843 . |
96 | solicitor general | 1 | PERSON |  |
97 | attorney general | 1 | PERSON |  |
98 | dublin | 1 | PERSON | he was born in 1742 , and educated at trinity college dublin . |

## Objects sorted by category

Categoría | Objetos
PERSON | archbishop attorney attorney general bar baroness brother catherine clerk cousin crown daughter dean dublin emly ennis fitzgerald fore grandson grattan henry vesey fitzgerald irish bar james fitzgerald john vesey kildare borough lord fitzgerald lord glentworth maurice fitzgerald member orators pleader politician politician james fitzgerald prime serjeant rev. henry vesey serjeant solicitor general son sound lawyer statesman trinity college dublin vesey viscounts de vesci white knight william fitzgerald william vesey fitzgerald
PLACE | booterstown ireland irish house office practice project st george daly union union acts
PERIOD | days february january march year
HUMAN GROUP | family irish parliament parliament
EVENT | death respect
STATE | debates precedence
MEASURE | career measure
ABSTRACT ENTITY | relief seat
ACT | politics promotions
SPACE | court
SKILL | unionist policy
REPUTATION | reputation
QUALITY | abolition
CONCEPT | speaker
LOCATION | post
DECISION | appointments
SPEECH | speech
ABILITY | eloquence
REQUEST | motions
CAUSE | cause
POWER | might
GROUP | ancestor
FUNCTION | offices
WATER | flood
ESTATE | borough