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].

[Q]: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bridget Guzior ? Bridget Guzior  the 29-year-old head cheerleading coach at Stagg High School in Palos Hills   had been suspended without pay since Aug. 30 after a text  she  sent a student athlete less than two weeks earlier was brought to the district's attention.
The text message in question  according to a notice of dismissal the district sent  Guzior  on Oct. 17 that was provided to the Daily Southtown by  her  legal team  reads as follows:
The board's statement goes on to say that  Guzior 's "failure to attend a required investigatory conference" and  her  "inadequate recordkeeping in connection with the cheer program" also contributed to the board decision to terminate  her  employment.
The cheerleading coach and  her  attorney Tom Skallas did not attend Tuesday's special meeting  but did provide a written response to the board's charges that laid out their side of the story.
In that letter  which the Southtown obtained from  Guzior 's legal team  Skallas wrote that  Guzior  had been hospitalized days before the scheduled investigatory conference and that attending the meeting "would have further exacerbated Coach Guzior's health issues." He wrote that  Guzior  offered to provide answers to the district's questions in writing  only to be rebuffed.
Skallas also rebutted the board's accusation that  Guzior  had failed to maintain accurate records of the cheerleading program's accounts  writing  "At no time have district officials provided  Coach Guzior  with any specific allegations that any accounts were inappropriately handled."
In its prepared statement  the board conceded that while  Guzior 's recordkeeping "violated district policies and establish (sic) procedures " that "no financial improprieties have been alleged or found."
The district did not immediately respond to a request for evidence of  Guzior 's "inadequate" recordkeeping.
Orloff said his and his son's experience with  Guzior  had been "absolutely fantastic " and credited  her  for turning around the school's cheerleading program.
" She  has motivated (my son) to excel  not only in athletics but in his scholastics " he said. " She  actually cares about every member of that team  how they do  what their futures are  helps promote the children for colleges.  She  goes above and beyond  which I have not seen in too many coaches over the years."
Orloff said his primary hope going forward is that the district applies the standard it applied to  Guzior  to all of  its  coaches.
[A]: Positive


[Q]: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Dana Baiocco ? Dana Baiocco  President Donald Trumpâs pick to sit on the Consumer Product Safety Commission  made her name helping companies avoid responsibility for harmful products. A partner at law firm Jones Day   Baiocco  has represented big tobacco and fought in court against asbestos workers who developed mesothelioma.
But the cases  she âs litigated that may conflict most directly with the CPSCâs mission of protecting the public from dangerous products involve all-terrain vehicles. While the CPSC was leading a campaign over ATV safety   Baiocco  was representing Yamaha in several suits over  its  two-person Rhino ATV.
 Baiocco âs appointment would put Republican appointments in the majority of the five-person commission  which could halt or reverse progress on a number of issues  including restrictions on off-highway vehicles  a category that includes ATVs. âIndustry very much wants the agency to abandon that rule-making â said Rachel Weintraub  legislative director and general counsel for the Consumer Federation of America. âAnd once there is a Republican majority  that may happen.â
In a letter  Baiocco  sent to the CPSC special counsel last month  she said she would recuse herself from âany particular matter in which I know that I have a financial interest directlyâ and issues that are of direct interest to her husbandâs firm  White and Williams. The letter didnât specifically address ATVs or Ikea dressers.
Remington A. Gregg  counsel for civil justice and consumer rights at Public Citizen  said  Baiocco  should âabsolutely recuse herselfâ from those and âany products sheâs worked on.â
Itâs unclear how many of those products she might encounter as a CPSC commissioner. In addition to Yamaha   Baiocco  who has worked at Jones Day since 1998   has defended R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in a class-action suit filed on behalf of smokers in Florida. According to a financial disclosure form she submitted to the Senate   Baiocco  received at least $5 000 âin a yearâ from 13 clients  including R.J. Reynolds  Volkswagen AG  and the chemical manufacturer Daikin Industries  in addition to  her  more than $1.2 million salary from Jones Day.  She  also represented Honeywell Safety Products in a suit filed by the survivors of a worker who developed mesothelioma after being exposed to asbestos at the World Trade Center site.  Her  client list also includes airplane parts manufacturer Parker Hannifin  which  she âs represented in wrongful death cases involving 13 people  including the late Missouri Gov. Mel Carnahan.
 Baiocco  and the White House did not respond to requests for comment.
Consumer advocates will be closely watching Baioccoâs confirmation hearing in the Senate Commerce Committee  which is scheduled for Wednesday. âWe want to hear that  she âs actually concerned about health and safety and that  she  would work to protect our families â said Gregg. â Her  career shows the opposite.â
[A]: Neutral


[Q]: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity James Comey ? In particular  Trump's conversation with Sessions and subsequent decision to pardon Arpaio could shed new light on Trump's motives in speaking to James Comey  then the FBI director  one day after former national security adviser Michael Flynn resigned about ending the investigation into Flynn.
Specifically  Trump's decision to pardon Arpaio is key to determining his intent in speaking with  Comey  in February about dropping the Flynn investigation and then firing  Comey  in May after  he  refused to do so  said Renato Mariotti  a former federal prosecutor.
How  Comey  fits in
According to  Comey 's testimony before the Senate Intelligence Committee in June  Trump privately told  Comey   who was spearheading the FBI's Russia probe at the time  "I hope you can let this go " referring to the Flynn investigation.
Several Trump allies and Republican lawmakers have since said that those words do not prove Trump tried to obstruct justice by asking  Comey  to drop the investigation and subsequently firing  him .
Sen. Jim Risch of Idaho  for instance  zeroed in on the statement during  Comey 's testimony.
After reading out loud  Comey 's recollection of Trump's statement  Risch said  "He did not direct you to let it go."
"Not in his words  no "  Comey  replied.
" He  did not order you to let it go " Risch said.
 He  later asked  Comey  whether  he  knew "of any case where a person has been charged for obstruction of justice or  for that matter  any other criminal offense  where this â they said  or thought  they hoped for an outcome?"
When  Comey  said  he  took Trump's words as a direction from the president of the United States  Risch said  "You may have taken it as a direction  but that's not what he said."
Moreover  despite statements from Trump's allies and administration officials who painted Trump's comments to  Comey  as musings and not as a direct order  Arpaio's pardon suggests "that he was serious about ending investigations as to his friends" and that it wasn't "just idle talk."
"The obstruction of justice would flow from the entire landscape of Trump's behavior: telling  Comey  to back off on the Flynn investigation  firing  him  when  he  wouldn't  and then admitting on national television that  he  dismissed  Comey  because of the Russia investigation " Ohlin told Business Insider.
 He  said that Trump's telling Russian officials in the Oval Office that  Comey  was "a real nut job" and that firing  him  had taken "great pressure" off of  him  added weight to the inference that Trump used  his  executive authority to fire  Comey  to stymie a federal investigation.
[A]:
Positive