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 Devin Kelley ? On November 6 Breitbart News reported that  the gunman  Devin Kelley   passed a background check in 2016 to acquire  his  rifle. CNN quoted a law enforcement official who observed that  Kelley  âdidnât have a disqualifying criminal history when he filled out the background check paperwork at the storeâ in San Antonio.
Questions immediately aroseâhow did  Kelley  pass a background check  considering the fact that  he  had a domestic violence charge?
According to NPR   Kelley  was arrested in 2012 and âwas court-martialed for assaulting  his  then-wife and stepson.â  His  conviction in that case âdisqualified  him  from legally possessing a firearm.â  He  entered a plea deal for a lesser sentence  but one which was still enough to prohibit  him  from firearm possession under federal law. Nevertheless   his  arrest and conviction were not reported to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS)  thus  he  was able to buy firearms.
NPRâs Tom Bowman said  âThis was mishandled by the Air Force Office of Special Investigations at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico  where  Kelley  was serving when he was arrested. An investigation is now underway  and the Air Force is taking it very seriously  said the source.â
Example Output: Neutral

Example Input: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity NicolÃ¡s Maduro ? Little evidence has surfaced yet that the protests are organized or have spawned any opposition leaders. It is too early to tell how long the protesters can keep the pressure on the regime to change. In their endeavors  however  it is precisely to Latin America that Iranian protesters should look for guidance â in Iranâs ally Venezuela  where nearly a year of daily protests did nothing to stop  socialist dictator NicolÃ¡s Maduro  from consolidating  his  power.
Where Venezuelaâs street protesters succeeded in attracting international attention  the governmentâs official opposition failed by adopting policies that enabled the regime. For years  the Democratic Unity Roundtable (MUD)  a Venezuelan opposition coalition led by socialists  attempted to engage in dialogue with the regime. Venezuela saw minimal protests throughout 2016 largely because the opposition leadership was too busy in âdialoguesâ with  Maduro  that resulted in no concrete changes in the country. It happened again last year  when  Maduro  called for a round of elections in which  he  decreed who could run for office and controlled the institutions counting the votes.
The protesters on the streets rejected  Maduroâs  mockery of democracy. The MUD participated  losing a number of member parties along the way. By November  the MUD had called for another round of talks with the government  and protests in the country were all but unheard of.
Venezuelaâs protesters only met half of this challenge. As noted above  the opposition appeared united only in their rejection of  Maduro . Some leaders of the opposition were socialists and demanded only that elections occur â without specifying that they be free and fair. Others identified the socialist system as the problem and have demanded a full overhaul of Venezuelaâs institutions to create a free and democratic capitalist state. Yet more leaders demanded individual fixes  like the liberation of political prisoners or humanitarian aid for the hungry. Outside of âno more  Maduro  â the oppositionâs message was  and  sadly  continues to be  a mess.
Example Output: Neutral

Example Input: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Stever Robbins ? Two summers ago I lost my keys for a full week . As a hyper - organized person whom Freud would have labeled “ anal retentive  ” this freaked me out . It was my then - 9 - year - old daughter who finally found the keys . I had slipped them into the pocket of her book bag when rushing frantically between assorted appointments . The keys had a relaxing week with Kelsea at pottery camp while I sweated and stewed over their absence . The technological solution All week long I wished I could “ call ” my keys like I do my cellphone when I need to find it . So I bought a gizmo to do just that . The product came in two parts : a little fob to attach to whatever you want to keep track of   and a remote control to press when you have   indeed   lost track of that thing . When you press the remote   the fob is supposed to chirp like a homing beacon . I attached the fob   stowed the remote somewhere I wouldn ’ t lose it — wouldn ’ t that be ironic ?— and went about my life . [ Misleading furniture labels : How to tell whether you have the real deal ] This past fall   I once again lost my keys . After searching for them for 20 minutes   I remembered the gizmo . “ Yes !” I thought   pleased and proud of my foresight . I yanked the remote out of the cabinet   pressed the button   and . The batteries in the remote   the fob — or both — had died . In my quest to remember where I put my keys   I had chosen a system that required me to remember to change batteries . There are now even higher - tech stuff - tracking - devices that integrate with your smartphone via Bluetooth . They   too   require batteries that can die . If you ’ re going to go this route   I suggest creating a calendar alert that reminds you to change the batteries annually . Of course   you ’ ll need to find the little round batteries the device requires . And you ’ ll need to remember to reset the calendar alert after you change them . You might as well just remember where you put your keys . The productivity coach ’ s solution Since “ smart technology ” failed me   I decided to consult a smart person instead :  Stever Robbins    a Harvard MBA and former CEO who coaches other CEOs on productivity .  Robbins  also hosts the “ Get It Done Guy ” podcast   which is where I first heard  him  talk about how to stop losing things . “ Bluntly   a major way to kill your productivity is to have to search for the things you need  ”  Robbins  said . “ Ideally   you want everything you ’ re going to use close to your fingertips . If it ’ s lost   you have to move your fingertips to go find it .” Therefore    Robbins  offers three pointers for keeping track of your belongings : 1 . Create a designated place for essentials . Try this exercise : Walk into your home with fresh eyes and look for a place where you can easily and reliably stow your essentials . If there is no such place   create one . For example   you might install a shelf with hooks beneath it near a power outlet . That way you can place your wallet and phone ( plugged in ) on the shelf and hang your keys from the hook . Having designated spots for true essentials like this will ward off the bulk of losses . If you have a tendency to lose things you use less often — say   your tool kit — the same principle applies : Create a specific place you will always keep it and then stick to it . Label the spot   if necessary   to remind yourself . [ The 14 most useful household products — and what you can do with them ] 2 . Create multiple places   if needed . But there ’ s more . Robbins knows our routines can vary . Maybe you enter your home through the back door when coming in from a run   but through the front when coming in from your car . Stowing your stuff near the front door when you ’ ve just come in the back goes against human nature . That ’ s why he suggests you create designated spots for your essentials near both doors . “ You want to limit the possible places where lost things can go to as few places as possible  ” Robbins said . That way you never need to check more than those one or two places to find something . Scan places before you leave . What about when you ’ re out and about ? First   Robbins tries to quickly create a temporary “ designated place ” wherever he is . If he ’ s at a coffee house   maybe he deliberately places his essential items in the righthand corner of the table . “ Then   when I ’ m going to leave a place   first I scan the area that I designated as my homeless items place  ”  Robbins  said . Next   he scans the entire room or   at least   wherever he has been in that room . For example    Robbins  gathers all his luggage by the door before leaving a hotel room   then walks the room from wall to wall to see if he ’ s forgotten anything . He may “ waste ” a couple of minutes doing that   but he saves many more minutes — calling the hotel   having his lost items shipped — when he finds something he forgot . Robbins ’ s guidance is gold . I myself decided years ago to put my wallet in the left outside pocket of my purse and my keys in the right — and I hardly ever lose them . But   as you know   sometimes I do . The NeuroLeadership coach ’ s solution For that I turned to certified NeuroLeadership Coach Linda Cassell of Quantum Leap Coaching and Training   who has studied brain science extensively to help her clients be more effective executives — and people . Cassell says that to a neuroscientist the key question is : “ Under what conditions do we lose things ?” Fortunately for us   she knows the answer : “ There is an old adage that says ‘ never go to sleep when you are angry  ’ ” Cassell said . “ If you want to know how not to lose things   never put anything away when you are stressed .” This explains why my own system was derailed when I was frantically rushing . “ Even if you have the good habit of putting your keys in the same place every time  ” Cassell explained   “ chances are   under those conditions   stress will void that habit .” Does this mean we all have to practice yoga and meditation so we won ’ t lose our keys ? Cassell says there are quicker   easier ways to reduce your stress and keep track of your stuff . Here are her tips : 1 . Cassell has studied under Mark Waldman   a neuroscience researcher at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles . That ’ s where she learned about the power of yawning . “ Yawning can release approximately 1   200 stress - reducing chemicals  ” Cassell said . “ Try worrying while you yawn . Put away your keys now   and you are likely to remember their location .” 2 . Cassell said stretching your body while you yawn is even better . Take a moment to stretch   starting with your neck and shoulders and moving to your arms and torso . The theory is stretching causes your brain to communicate relaxing signals to your body   which   in turn   helps you make better decisions . In this case   hopefully you ’ ll decide to put your keys in their designated spot . Finally   Cassell suggests a quick and easy mindfulness exercise . “ When you find yourself preoccupied   do something to bring yourself back into the moment  ” she said . “ Rub the palms of your hands together   take a gentle breath   or make a Mona Lisa smile . When you are present   you are in the driver ’ s seat . You get to choose what actions you will take .” The goal is to disrupt the “ muscle memory ” that allows our bodies to do things without our brains knowing what ’ s going on . Now that you are calm and conscious   put your keys - wallet - cellphone - toolkit away . Chances are   you won ’ t lose them .
Example Output:
Positive