# Tatatag: a semantic typing machine

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Result for text extracleancorp/extra-clean-file-81.txt.tag

## Text without annotations

British politician For the 18th-century British murder victim , see Elizabeth Brownrigg . Mary Clifford in 1899 Mary Clifford ( 1842 - 19 January 1919 ) was a British politician , known as a pioneer of women serving on Boards of Guardians . Life Born in Bristol , Clifford was the first born child of six children of Emily , ( born Hassell ) and the Reverend J. B . Clifford , vicar of St Matthew ’s , Kingsdown . Her mother died while Mary was still young , and as the eldest child , she took on much of the responsibility for raising her younger siblings . They included Edward , later to become a noted artist , and Alfred , who served as Bishop of Lucknow . Later , she began voluntary social work in Cotham . When her friend Catherine Winkworth began the Clifton Association for the Higher Education of Women she attended the lectures . Essays she prepared on the content were well received by John Addington Symonds and Mandell Creighton . The 1875 election of Martha Merington to a Board of Guardians had proven that women were eligible to serve on these bodies . Clifford and two other women stood for the Barton Regis Board of Guardians in 1882 , and all three were elected . Clifford soon became the most prominent woman serving on a Board of Guardians , and developed a widely-adopted scheme for the fostering of orphans . She also believed that many orphans would be better off if they were moved to Canada , and developed an emigration scheme with Mark Whitwill . She championed reductions in the power of abusive parents over their children , which were passed into law in 1889 . Due to Clifford 's prominence , she was co-opted to the Central Committee of Poor Law Conferences , serving on it for twelve years . In 1898 , the Barton Regis Board was absorbed into the Bristol Board of Guardians , and Clifford continued to win election to the larger body . Memorial plaque to Mary Clifford in Bristol Cathedral . Clifford was a founder member of the National Union of Women Workers ( NUWW ) , and served as its president from 1903 to 1905 . She was highly religious , and expressed concern that the organisation worked with bodies in other countries which did not share her religious views , but was satisfied that most leaders of the NUWW were Anglicans . She frequently attended and spoke at the Church Congress , and her 1899 speech on missionary work overseas was widely reported . Clifford was known for wearing a hooded bonnet and a long cloak , considered old-fashioned at the time , and this created a myth that she was a Quaker . Clifford retired from the Bristol Board of Guardians in 1907 , due to poor health , but she lived a further twelve years .

Recall: 91.36%

## Annotated text

british politician [PERSON] for the 18th-century british murder victim [EVENT] , see elizabeth brownrigg [PERSON] . mary clifford [PLACE] in 1899 mary clifford [PLACE] ( 1842 - 19 january [PERIOD] 1919 ) was a british politician [PERSON] , known as a pioneer [UNKNOWN] of women [PERSON] serving on boards [BODY] of guardians [PERSON] . life [EVENT] born in bristol [PLACE] , clifford [PLACE] was the first born child [PERSON] of six children [PERSON] of emily [PERSON] , ( born hassell [PERSON] ) and the reverend j. b [UNKNOWN] . clifford [PLACE] , vicar [PERSON] of st matthew [PERSON] ’s , kingsdown [UNKNOWN] . her mother [PERSON] died while mary [PERSON] was still young , and as the eldest child [PERSON] , she took on much of the responsibility [RESPONSIBILITY] for raising her younger siblings [ACTIVITY] . they included edward [PERSON] , later to become a noted artist [PERSON] , and alfred [PERSON] , who served as bishop [PERSON] of lucknow [PLACE] . later , she began voluntary social work [ACTIVITY] in cotham [PERSON] . when her friend catherine winkworth [PERSON] began the clifton association [INSTITUTION] for the higher education [EVENT] of women [PERSON] she attended the lectures [GROUP] . essays she prepared on the content [PERSON] were well received by john addington symonds [PERSON] and mandell creighton [PERSON] . the 1875 election [PERSON] of martha merington [PERSON] to a board [PERSON] of guardians [PERSON] had proven that women [PERSON] were eligible to serve on these bodies [BODY] . clifford [PLACE] and two other women [PERSON] stood for the barton regis board [PERSON] of guardians [PERSON] in 1882 , and all three were elected . clifford [PLACE] soon became the most prominent woman [PERSON] serving on a board [PERSON] of guardians [PERSON] , and developed a widely-adopted scheme [FIGURE] for the fostering [PERSON] of orphans [EVENT] . she also believed that many orphans [EVENT] would be better off if they were moved to canada [PLACE] , and developed an emigration scheme [FIGURE] with mark whitwill [PERSON] . she championed reductions [UNKNOWN] in the power [POWER] of abusive parents [PERSON] over their children [PERSON] , which were passed into law [PERSON] in 1889 . due to clifford [PLACE] 's prominence [STATE] , she was co-opted to the central committee [HUMAN GROUP] of poor law [PERSON] conferences [ACT] , serving on it for twelve years [PERIOD] . in 1898 , the barton regis board [PERSON] was absorbed into the bristol board [PERSON] of guardians [PERSON] , and clifford [PLACE] continued to win election [PERSON] to the larger body [BODY] . memorial plaque [PROCESS] to mary clifford [PLACE] in bristol cathedral [PERSON] . clifford [PLACE] was a founder member [PERSON] of the national union [PLACE] of women workers [PERSON] ( nuww [UNKNOWN] ) , and served as its president [PERSON] from 1903 to 1905 . she was highly religious , and expressed concern [PERSON] that the organisation [ORGANISATION] worked with bodies [BODY] in other countries [STATE] which did not share her religious views [ORGANISATION] , but was satisfied that most leaders [PERSON] of the nuww [UNKNOWN] were anglicans [UNKNOWN] . she frequently attended and spoke at the church congress [PERSON] , and her 1899 speech [SPEECH] on missionary work [ACTIVITY] overseas was widely reported . clifford [PLACE] was known for wearing a hooded bonnet [PERSON] and a long cloak [DOCUMENT] , considered old-fashioned at the time [PERIOD] , and this created a myth [PERSON] that she was a quaker [UNKNOWN] . clifford [PLACE] retired from the bristol board [PERSON] of guardians [PERSON] in 1907 , due to poor health [PROPERTY] , but she lived a further twelve years [PERIOD] .

## Objects found

Id | Form | Freq | Tag | Context | Error
1 | clifford | 8 | PLACE | mary clifford in 1899 mary clifford ( 1842 - 19 january 1919 ) was a british politician , known as a pioneer of women serving on boards of guardians . |
2 | guardians | 6 | PERSON | mary clifford in 1899 mary clifford ( 1842 - 19 january 1919 ) was a british politician , known as a pioneer of women serving on boards of guardians . |
3 | women | 4 | PERSON | mary clifford in 1899 mary clifford ( 1842 - 19 january 1919 ) was a british politician , known as a pioneer of women serving on boards of guardians . |
4 | mary clifford | 3 | PERSON | mary clifford in 1899 mary clifford ( 1842 - 19 january 1919 ) was a british politician , known as a pioneer of women serving on boards of guardians . |
5 | work | 2 | ACTIVITY | later , she began voluntary social work in cotham . |
6 | children | 2 | PERSON | life born in bristol , clifford was the first born child of six children of emily , ( born hassell ) and the reverend j. b . |
7 | years | 2 | PERIOD | due to clifford 's prominence , she was co-opted to the central committee of poor law conferences , serving on it for twelve years . |
8 | orphans | 2 | EVENT | clifford soon became the most prominent woman serving on a board of guardians , and developed a widely-adopted scheme for the fostering of orphans . |
9 | barton regis board | 2 | PERSON | clifford and two other women stood for the barton regis board of guardians in 1882 , and all three were elected . |
10 | bodies | 2 | BODY | the 1875 election of martha merington to a board of guardians had proven that women were eligible to serve on these bodies . |
11 | bristol board | 2 | PERSON | in 1898 , the barton regis board was absorbed into the bristol board of guardians , and clifford continued to win election to the larger body . |
12 | board | 2 | PERSON | the 1875 election of martha merington to a board of guardians had proven that women were eligible to serve on these bodies . |
13 | politician | 2 | PERSON | british politician for the 18th-century british murder victim , see elizabeth brownrigg . |
14 | nuww | 2 | UNKNOWN | clifford was a founder member of the national union of women workers ( nuww ) , and served as its president from 1903 to 1905 . |
15 | election | 2 | PERSON | the 1875 election of martha merington to a board of guardians had proven that women were eligible to serve on these bodies . |
16 | child | 2 | PERSON | life born in bristol , clifford was the first born child of six children of emily , ( born hassell ) and the reverend j. b . |
17 | power | 1 | POWER | she championed reductions in the power of abusive parents over their children , which were passed into law in 1889 . |
18 | bonnet | 1 | PERSON | clifford was known for wearing a hooded bonnet and a long cloak , considered old-fashioned at the time , and this created a myth that she was a quaker . |
19 | reductions | 1 | UNKNOWN | she championed reductions in the power of abusive parents over their children , which were passed into law in 1889 . |
20 | mother | 1 | PERSON | her mother died while mary was still young , and as the eldest child , she took on much of the responsibility for raising her younger siblings . |
21 | national union | 1 | PLACE | clifford was a founder member of the national union of women workers ( nuww ) , and served as its president from 1903 to 1905 . |
22 | leaders | 1 | PERSON | she was highly religious , and expressed concern that the organisation worked with bodies in other countries which did not share her religious views , but was satisfied that most leaders of the nuww were anglicans . |
23 | emily | 1 | PERSON | life born in bristol , clifford was the first born child of six children of emily , ( born hassell ) and the reverend j. b . |
24 | president | 1 | PERSON | clifford was a founder member of the national union of women workers ( nuww ) , and served as its president from 1903 to 1905 . |
25 | emigration scheme | 1 | FIGURE | she also believed that many orphans would be better off if they were moved to canada , and developed an emigration scheme with mark whitwill . |
26 | british murder victim | 1 | EVENT | british politician for the 18th-century british murder victim , see elizabeth brownrigg . |
27 | elizabeth brownrigg | 1 | PERSON | british politician for the 18th-century british murder victim , see elizabeth brownrigg . |
28 | john addington symonds | 1 | PERSON | essays she prepared on the content were well received by john addington symonds and mandell creighton . |
29 | bristol | 1 | PLACE | life born in bristol , clifford was the first born child of six children of emily , ( born hassell ) and the reverend j. b . |
30 | hassell | 1 | PERSON | life born in bristol , clifford was the first born child of six children of emily , ( born hassell ) and the reverend j. b . |
31 | quaker | 1 | UNKNOWN | clifford was known for wearing a hooded bonnet and a long cloak , considered old-fashioned at the time , and this created a myth that she was a quaker . |
32 | law | 1 | PERSON | she championed reductions in the power of abusive parents over their children , which were passed into law in 1889 . |
33 | siblings | 1 | ACTIVITY | her mother died while mary was still young , and as the eldest child , she took on much of the responsibility for raising her younger siblings . |
34 | pioneer | 1 | UNKNOWN | mary clifford in 1899 mary clifford ( 1842 - 19 january 1919 ) was a british politician , known as a pioneer of women serving on boards of guardians . |
35 | central committee | 1 | HUMAN GROUP | due to clifford 's prominence , she was co-opted to the central committee of poor law conferences , serving on it for twelve years . |
36 | plaque | 1 | PROCESS | memorial plaque to mary clifford in bristol cathedral . |
37 | parents | 1 | PERSON | she championed reductions in the power of abusive parents over their children , which were passed into law in 1889 . |
38 | founder member | 1 | PERSON | clifford was a founder member of the national union of women workers ( nuww ) , and served as its president from 1903 to 1905 . |
39 | responsibility | 1 | RESPONSIBILITY | her mother died while mary was still young , and as the eldest child , she took on much of the responsibility for raising her younger siblings . |
40 | prominence | 1 | STATE | due to clifford 's prominence , she was co-opted to the central committee of poor law conferences , serving on it for twelve years . |
41 | higher education | 1 | EVENT | when her friend catherine winkworth began the clifton association for the higher education of women she attended the lectures . |
42 | speech | 1 | SPEECH | she frequently attended and spoke at the church congress , and her 1899 speech on missionary work overseas was widely reported . |
43 | content | 1 | PERSON | essays she prepared on the content were well received by john addington symonds and mandell creighton . |
44 | body | 1 | BODY | in 1898 , the barton regis board was absorbed into the bristol board of guardians , and clifford continued to win election to the larger body . |
45 | scheme | 1 | FIGURE | clifford soon became the most prominent woman serving on a board of guardians , and developed a widely-adopted scheme for the fostering of orphans . |
46 | friend catherine winkworth | 1 | PERSON | when her friend catherine winkworth began the clifton association for the higher education of women she attended the lectures . |
47 | women workers | 1 | PERSON | clifford was a founder member of the national union of women workers ( nuww ) , and served as its president from 1903 to 1905 . |
48 | health | 1 | PROPERTY | clifford retired from the bristol board of guardians in 1907 , due to poor health , but she lived a further twelve years . |
49 | st matthew | 1 | PERSON | clifford , vicar of st matthew ’s , kingsdown . |
50 | boards | 1 | BODY | mary clifford in 1899 mary clifford ( 1842 - 19 january 1919 ) was a british politician , known as a pioneer of women serving on boards of guardians . |
51 | clifton association | 1 | INSTITUTION | when her friend catherine winkworth began the clifton association for the higher education of women she attended the lectures . |
52 | martha merington | 1 | PERSON | the 1875 election of martha merington to a board of guardians had proven that women were eligible to serve on these bodies . |
53 | life | 1 | EVENT | life born in bristol , clifford was the first born child of six children of emily , ( born hassell ) and the reverend j. b . |
54 | lectures | 1 | GROUP | when her friend catherine winkworth began the clifton association for the higher education of women she attended the lectures . |
55 | time | 1 | PERIOD | clifford was known for wearing a hooded bonnet and a long cloak , considered old-fashioned at the time , and this created a myth that she was a quaker . |
56 | fostering | 1 | PERSON | clifford soon became the most prominent woman serving on a board of guardians , and developed a widely-adopted scheme for the fostering of orphans . |
57 | lucknow | 1 | PLACE | they included edward , later to become a noted artist , and alfred , who served as bishop of lucknow . |
58 | mary | 1 | PERSON | mary clifford in 1899 mary clifford ( 1842 - 19 january 1919 ) was a british politician , known as a pioneer of women serving on boards of guardians . |
59 | myth | 1 | PERSON | clifford was known for wearing a hooded bonnet and a long cloak , considered old-fashioned at the time , and this created a myth that she was a quaker . |
60 | views | 1 | ORGANISATION | she was highly religious , and expressed concern that the organisation worked with bodies in other countries which did not share her religious views , but was satisfied that most leaders of the nuww were anglicans . |
61 | countries | 1 | STATE | she was highly religious , and expressed concern that the organisation worked with bodies in other countries which did not share her religious views , but was satisfied that most leaders of the nuww were anglicans . |
62 | church congress | 1 | PERSON | she frequently attended and spoke at the church congress , and her 1899 speech on missionary work overseas was widely reported . |
63 | woman | 1 | PERSON | clifford soon became the most prominent woman serving on a board of guardians , and developed a widely-adopted scheme for the fostering of orphans . |
64 | organisation | 1 | ORGANISATION | she was highly religious , and expressed concern that the organisation worked with bodies in other countries which did not share her religious views , but was satisfied that most leaders of the nuww were anglicans . |
65 | alfred | 1 | PERSON | they included edward , later to become a noted artist , and alfred , who served as bishop of lucknow . |
66 | reverend j. b | 1 | UNKNOWN | life born in bristol , clifford was the first born child of six children of emily , ( born hassell ) and the reverend j. b . |
67 | anglicans | 1 | UNKNOWN | she was highly religious , and expressed concern that the organisation worked with bodies in other countries which did not share her religious views , but was satisfied that most leaders of the nuww were anglicans . |
68 | mandell creighton | 1 | PERSON | essays she prepared on the content were well received by john addington symonds and mandell creighton . |
69 | mark whitwill | 1 | PERSON | she also believed that many orphans would be better off if they were moved to canada , and developed an emigration scheme with mark whitwill . |
70 | bristol cathedral | 1 | PERSON | memorial plaque to mary clifford in bristol cathedral . |
71 | artist | 1 | PERSON | they included edward , later to become a noted artist , and alfred , who served as bishop of lucknow . |
72 | concern | 1 | PERSON | she was highly religious , and expressed concern that the organisation worked with bodies in other countries which did not share her religious views , but was satisfied that most leaders of the nuww were anglicans . |
73 | bishop | 1 | PERSON | they included edward , later to become a noted artist , and alfred , who served as bishop of lucknow . |
74 | poor law conferences | 1 | ACT | due to clifford 's prominence , she was co-opted to the central committee of poor law conferences , serving on it for twelve years . |
75 | edward | 1 | PERSON | they included edward , later to become a noted artist , and alfred , who served as bishop of lucknow . |
76 | kingsdown | 1 | UNKNOWN | clifford , vicar of st matthew ’s , kingsdown . |
77 | canada | 1 | PLACE | she also believed that many orphans would be better off if they were moved to canada , and developed an emigration scheme with mark whitwill . |
78 | cloak | 1 | DOCUMENT | clifford was known for wearing a hooded bonnet and a long cloak , considered old-fashioned at the time , and this created a myth that she was a quaker . |
79 | january | 1 | PERIOD | mary clifford in 1899 mary clifford ( 1842 - 19 january 1919 ) was a british politician , known as a pioneer of women serving on boards of guardians . |
80 | vicar | 1 | PERSON | clifford , vicar of st matthew ’s , kingsdown . |
81 | cotham | 1 | PERSON | later , she began voluntary social work in cotham . |

## Objects sorted by category

Categoría | Objetos
PERSON | alfred artist barton regis board bishop board bonnet bristol board bristol cathedral child children church congress concern content cotham edward election elizabeth brownrigg emily fostering founder member friend catherine winkworth guardians hassell john addington symonds law leaders mandell creighton mark whitwill martha merington mary mary clifford mother myth parents politician president st matthew vicar woman women women workers
PLACE | bristol canada clifford lucknow national union
EVENT | british murder victim higher education life orphans
BODY | boards bodies body
PERIOD | january time years
FIGURE | emigration scheme scheme
ORGANISATION | organisation views
STATE | countries prominence
ACTIVITY | siblings work
RESPONSIBILITY | responsibility
PROCESS | plaque
PROPERTY | health
DOCUMENT | cloak
GROUP | lectures
ACT | poor law conferences
POWER | power
INSTITUTION | clifton association
SPEECH | speech
HUMAN GROUP | central committee