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].

Input: Consider Input: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Yngve Slyngstad ? Norway ’ s $ 1 trillion sovereign wealth fund will this year step up its assessment of the risks posed by climate change to its investments in power producers   oil firms and basic materials companies   its CEO told Reuters on Tuesday . Separately   the board of the central bank will soon decide whether to blacklist from the fund one or more companies -- either in the oil   steel or concrete sectors -- for producing too much greenhouse gases   the central bank chief told Reuters . The fund   which invests the proceeds from Norway ’ s oil and gas production for future pensions in stocks   bonds and real estate abroad   is one of the world ’ s biggest shareholders   with stakes totaling 1 . 4 percent of all listed companies . In recent years the world ’ s biggest sovereign wealth fund has become a more active shareholder   trying to influence companies ’ attitudes . Among them are the way companies report on climate change   such as their carbon dioxide emissions   or whether companies have scenario analyses of how more heatwaves   droughts or floods might affect their earnings .  Chief Executive Yngve Slyngstad  said the fund would first focus  its  efforts on electricity producers . “ That is ... the sector that we will first go through and think about in this scenario . The two next ones will be ( basic ) materials and oil .” “ By far the largest ... is electricity producers   which of course has been a specific focus for us because of the so - called coal criteria  ” he said referring to the fund not being allowed by parliament to invest in firms that derive more than 30 percent of their revenue from coal . The proposal to potentially exclude one or more companies in the oil   steel or cement sectors over excessive greenhouse gas emissions is under review by the board of the central bank . “ We have received some recommendations on potential exclusions based on that new criteria . The board is working on the issues ... It ’ s not going to be long  ” central bank governor Oeystein Olsen said   declining to give a more precise timeframe . Slideshow ( 2 Images ) The moves come as the fund is proposing to drop oil and gas stocks from its benchmark index   which would reduce over time its stakes in oil and gas companies . That proposal is under consideration at the finance ministry and will be voted by parliament at a later stage . DOUBLED ITS RETURN IN 2017 Also on Tuesday   the fund said it doubled its return on investment in 2017   beating its benchmark   as strong global stock markets boosted the value of the portfolio . It earned a return of 13 . 7 percent in 2017   up from 6 . 9 percent in 2016 . “ The fund ’ s cumulative return since inception has passed 4   000 billion Norwegian crowns ($ 511 billion ). One out of four crowns of return was generated in 2017   after a very strong year for the fund  ” Slyngstad said in a statement . “ Again   our equity investments returned strongest with a return close to 20 percent .” The fund ’ s biggest single company investment at the end of 2017 was in Apple Inc ( AAPL . O )  worth 66 billion crowns   ahead of Nestle ( NESN . S ) at 51 billion and Royal Dutch Shell ( RDSa . L ) at 50 billion . Apple was also the biggest single contributor to the fund ’ s returns in 2017   ahead of Chinese tech group Tencent Holdings ( 0700 . HK ) and Microsoft ( MSFT . O ). The fund ’ s size is equivalent to $ 200   000 for every Norwegian man   woman and child . The government withdrew 61 billion crowns during 2017 to pay for public expenses   compared with 101 billion crowns in 2016 .  Slyngstad  earned an annual salary of 6 . 7 million crowns   or roughly $ 855   000   in 2017   while  his  chief investment officer for equity strategies   Petter Johnsen   earned more   with 7 . 4 million crowns . By comparison   the country ’ s prime minister   Erna Solberg   earned 1 . 6 million crowns .

Output: Neutral


Input: Consider Input: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Will Smith ? âGrowing up and trying to figure out your life â¦ while people feel like they have some sort of entitlement to know whatâs going on  is absolutely  excruciatingly terrible â and the only way to get over  it   is to go into  it  â she explained.
âYou canât change your face. You canât change your parents. You canât change any of those things. So I feel like most kids like me end up going down a spiral of depression ... When youâre born into  it   there are two choices that you have; Iâm either going to try to go into  it  completely and help from the inside  or â¦ no one is going to know where I am â¦ and Iâm really going to take myself completely out of the eye of soeciety. Thereâs really no in-between.â
Willow Smith  17  is the daughter of  Will Smith  and Jada Pinkett Smith. She also has an older brother  Jaden  who grew up in the eye of the public.
 Will Smith  learned this after daughter Willow shaved her head
Willow Smith is the daughter of Jada Pinkett Smith and  Will Smith . (Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
 Will  Smith  the longtime actor  spoke of raising  his  daughter in an interview earlier this year.
 He  said when she shaved her famous âWhip My Hairâ hair   he  learned an important lesson.
 Jaden Smith  says  he  plans to disappear in 10 years

Output: Positive


Input: Consider Input: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Warren Buffett ? NEW YORK (Reuters) - Warren Buffett  chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway Inc (BRKa.N)  said his conglomerate  which is sitting on $116 billion of cash  is âmore inclinedâ to repurchase stock than pay dividends as a means to use excess cash.
Speaking on CNBC television on Monday   Buffett  said the corporate income tax rate cut signed into law by U.S. President Donald Trump in December is a âhuge tailwindâ for U.S. companies and that it is âreally good for Berkshire.â
In his annual letter to Berkshire shareholders on Saturday   Buffett  lamented his inability to find big companies to buy and said his goal is to make âone or more huge acquisitionsâ of non-insurance businesses to bolster results at Berkshire.
 Buffett  said finding things to buy at a âsensible purchase priceâ has become a challenge and is a major reason Berkshire is awash with $116 billion of low-yielding cash and government bonds  whose average maturity was 88 days as of the end of 2017.
âI am fairly confident we will find ways to deployâ Berkshireâs excess cash   Buffett  said on CNBC. âThe best chance to deploy money is when things are going down.â
 Buffett  says  he  has confidence in Wells Fargo & Co (WFC.N) Chief Executive Tim Sloan  as  he  tried to move the third-largest U.S. bank past scandals over how it treated customers including by creating unauthorized accounts.
 Buffett  likened the situation to when  he  was installed in 1991 as chairman of Salomon Brothers Inc after a former chief executive failed to tell regulators that a trader was submitting fake bids at Treasury auctions.
âDigging your way out of it takes time â  Buffett  said. â He âs got a lot to clean up.â
 Buffett  raised red flags about ordinary investors using borrowed cash to buy stocks  or buying âon margin.â
 Buffett  said it was âcrazyâ to borrow money to buy stocks and that âit is insane to risk something you have and needâ for the sake of leveraging up on stocks.  Buffett  said investors might get a âeuphoric surgeâ if they double their money in stocks  but would not be âhappier.â


Output: Neutral