Given a document and an entity the task is to select the author's sentiment towards the entity. Sentiments can be Positive, Neutral and Negative. Select Positive if the article expresses a positive view towards the given entity or praises its quality or skills. Select Neutral if the document expresses no clear view towards the entity or has equal amounts of positive and negative statements or expressing some fact/quote by someone else. Select Negative if the article expresses a negative view towards like harsh remarks, criticizing entities action/decision etc. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Example Input: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Taneese Mackey ? Taneese Mackey  17   was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon for the attack at an East Austin residence  news station WFAA reported.
Authorities said that  Mackey  barged into a male acquaintanceâs house Jan. 13 and confronted  him  and  his  girlfriend in a bedroom.
âWhoever you got here  I am gonna get her â  Mackey  reportedly said  according to police. âI have a fatal attraction.â
 The man  told police that the women fought before she stabbed  his  girlfriend in the face using scissors.
 Mackey  was booked Wednesday at Travis County Jail after a warrant was issued for her arrest.
Example Output: Negative

Example Input: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Greg Allen ? In the Florida Keys  a shortage of affordable housing has become a crisis after Hurricane Irma. More than 27 000 homes were damaged or destroyed by Irma's high winds and storm surge. A lot of those were mobile homes or trailers. And  NPR's Greg Allen  reports that this is having an impact on the service and tourist economy in the Keys.
 ALLEN : Yeah. How many do you think are gone now?
 ALLEN : Todd Sabin has lived in the Driftwood Trailer Park for decades. He's retired now. He and his wife are lucky. When they returned after Irma  their mobile home was intact. Most others weren't as fortunate. Some received enough damage that their mobile homes are slated for demolition. For many like Sabin  this is a second home.
 ALLEN : Sabin's longtime neighbor Jimmy Aurelio has stopped by. He's moving out. He owns his own business - a towing company. He's staying with a friend for now but says he's looking for a new place to live in the Keys.
 ALLEN : Steve Miller has lived on Big Pine Key for 35 years. Like more than a dozen of his neighbors  his mobile home was destroyed in Hurricane Irma. This island has long been one of the most affordable places to live in the Keys. One reason for that  Miller says  are the mobile homes - many of them old but available for rent.
 ALLEN : Miller says he has many friends who have already left. He worries many more will follow unless local officials act quickly to make more affordable housing available for the people who staff the Keys' restaurants  hotels  schools and hospitals. But in the Keys  like other resort communities  proposals to build workforce housing are often met with strong opposition. At a recent county commission meeting  Bill Hunter was one of several residents worried that workforce housing would increase density and traffic in his neighborhood.
 ALLEN : This problem  the need for workforce housing  isn't a new issue here. County Commissioner Heather Carruthers says over the last several years  with incentives and help from the county  developers have built more than 800 units reserved for workforce housing. But she says Irma has turned a longstanding problem into a crisis. Carruthers says it's about more than protecting the vital tourist economy.
 ALLEN : Carruthers says the county is looking at available land where it can build workforce housing. But she knows that's something many residents will oppose.
 ALLEN : Carruthers acknowledges that even the fastest plans to build more workforce housing will take a year or more to carry out. That does little to help workers who are struggling to find a place in the Keys where they can afford to live right now. Greg Allen  NPR News  Miami.
Example Output: Positive

Example Input: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jessica Porten ? Four months after having her second baby   Jessica Porten  started feeling really irritable. Little things would annoy  her   like  her  glider chair.
"It had started to squeak "  she  says. "And so when I'm sitting there rocking the baby and it's squeaking  I would just get so angry at that stupid chair."
 She  read online that irritability could be a symptom of postpartum depression â a condition that affects up to 1 in 7 women during or after pregnancy  according to the American Psychological Association. In California  where  Porten  lives  those rates are even higher  spurring state lawmakers to introduce a package of bills to improve mental health screening and treatment for new moms.
Porten hopes they help women avoid what  she  went through.
 She  went to Capital OB/GYN  a women's clinic in Sacramento that accepts  her  Medicaid coverage as payment  to talk about medication options and therapy. Porten admitted to the nurse that  she  was having some violent thoughts.
"I described maybe hitting myself or squeezing the baby too tight "  she  says. "But I was very adamant through the entire appointment that I was not going to hurt myself and I was not going to hurt my children."
But   Porten  says  the nurse's manner toward  her  changed. "I could see in that moment that  she  stopped listening to me "  Porten  says.
The nurse called the police. The police escorted  Porten  and  her  baby to the emergency room. Hospital staff made  her  change into a gown and took  her  purse  but they let  her  keep  her  diaper bag for the baby. They put them both in a room  under constant watch  though the hospital staff was sympathetic   Porten  says.
"It's like  everybody knows I'm not crazy "  she  says. "Everybody knows that this is normal â but they're following protocol."
Finally  at midnight  10 hours after  she  first got to the doctor's office  a social worker sent  her  home. Porten wrote on Facebook that the whole thing made  her  feel like a criminal.
"It was all legality  " Porten  says. "Everybody was protecting their own liability instead of thinking of me."
Administrators at Capital OB/GYN declined to comment. Gary Zavoral  a spokesman for Sutter Health  which runs the emergency room where  Porten  was taken  says that once a patient arrives in the ER for assessment  hospital staff must follow strict protocols.
The legislation has given  Jessica Porten  a new purpose. People have told  her  that  she  should sue Capital OB/GYN for calling the police. But  she  says no.
"I walk into that waiting room and I see tons of Medi-Cal recipients â so they're all low-income "  she  says. "If I sue  it's only going to cause monetary damages to a facility that is clearly short on resources."
Example Output:
Neutral