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 Maria ? Harvey  Irma   Jose  and Maria  went through a process of "rapid intensification " meaning  their  maximum sustained winds increased at least 35 mph in 24 hours or less. That's a jump of about two categories on the Saffir-Simpson scale  which grades hurricane strength from 1 to 5.
Lt. Gen. Russel HonorÃ© led Task Force Katrina in the aftermath of the hurricane that struck the Gulf Coast in 2005. But  in an opinion article for CNN   he wrote that hurricanes Harvey  Irma and Maria were eye-opening to him
Soon after Harvey  deadly Hurricane Irma slammed the Caribbean before taking aim at Florida.  Maria  later followed a similar path  hitting already devastated areas of the Leeward Islands and causing massive damage in Puerto Rico.
Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean An apartment building is missing a wall in San Juan  Puerto Rico  on Monday  September 25  nearly a week after  Hurricane Maria  devastated the US commonwealth. Power is still out in most places  and communications remain almost nonexistent on the island of 3.4 million people. Hide Caption 1 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Yancy Leon rests at the Luis MuÃ±oz Marin International Airport near San Juan on September 25.  She 's been waiting in line for two days to get a flight out. Hide Caption 2 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean An aerial view shows the flooding in San Juan on September 25. Hide Caption 3 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean People collect water from a natural spring created by landslides in Corozal  Puerto Rico  on Sunday  September 24. Puerto Rican Gov. Ricardo RossellÃ³ said the island faces a humanitarian crisis. Hide Caption 4 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean An aerial view shows a flooded neighborhood in Catano  Puerto Rico  on Friday  September 22. Hide Caption 5 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean A man cleans a muddy street in Toa Baja  Puerto Rico  on September 22. Hide Caption 6 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean A man walks on a highway divider while carrying his bicycle through San Juan  Puerto Rico  on Thursday  September 21. Hide Caption 7 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean A shack is destroyed in San Juan on September 21. Hide Caption 8 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean A gas station's sign is damaged in Punta Cana  Dominican Republic  as the hurricane passed just north of the country on September 21. Hide Caption 9 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Rescue workers drive through a flooded road in Humacao  Puerto Rico  on Wednesday  September 20. Hide Caption 10 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean A mattress that fell from the third floor is surrounded by debris outside a San Juan apartment complex on September 20. Hide Caption 11 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Damage is seen in Roseau  Dominica  on September 20. Hide Caption 12 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean People walk through the destruction in Roseau on September 20. Hide Caption 13 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean San Juan is shrouded in darkness after the hurricane knocked out power to the entire island of Puerto Rico. Hide Caption 14 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Power lines are scattered across a road in Humacao  Puerto Rico  on September 20. Hide Caption 15 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Residents move aluminum panels from an intersection in Humacao on September 20. Hide Caption 16 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Rescue vehicles are trapped under an awning in Humacao on September 20. Hide Caption 17 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Trees are toppled outside the Roberto Clemente Coliseum in San Juan on September 20. Hide Caption 18 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Members of a rescue team embrace as they wait to help in Humacao on September 20. Hide Caption 19 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean A tree is damaged in Fajardo  Puerto Rico  on September 20. Hide Caption 20 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Debris is strewn across a Fajardo street on September 20. Hide Caption 21 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean A woman closes  her  property in Naguabo  Puerto Rico  hours before  Maria 's arrival. Hide Caption 22 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean People take shelter at Puerto Rico's Humacao Arena on Tuesday  September 19. Hide Caption 23 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Two girls play on cots at the Humacao Arena. Hide Caption 24 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Waves crash in San Juan as the hurricane neared Puerto Rico on September 19. Hide Caption 25 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean People pray in Humacao on September 19. Hide Caption 26 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean A street is flooded in Pointe-a-Pitre  on the French Caribbean island of Guadeloupe  on September 19. Hide Caption 27 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean People stand near debris at a restaurant in Le Carbet  Martinique  on September 19. Hide Caption 28 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean People in Luquillo  Puerto Rico  board up windows of a business on September 19. Hide Caption 29 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean A boat is overturned off the shore of Sainte-Anne  Guadeloupe  on September 19. Hide Caption 30 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Cars line up at a gas station in San Juan on September 19. Hide Caption 31 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean A motorist drives on the flooded waterfront in Fort-de-France  Martinique  on September 19. Hide Caption 32 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Floodwaters surround cars in Pointe-a-Pitre on September 19. Hide Caption 33 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Soldiers patrol a street in Marigot  St. Martin  as preparations were made for  Maria  on September 19. Hide Caption 34 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean People buy provisions in Petit-Bourg  Guadeloupe  as the hurricane approached on Monday  September 18. Hide Caption 35 of 36 Photos:  Hurricane Maria  slams the Caribbean Customers wait in line for power generators at a store in San Juan on September 18. Hide Caption 36 of 36
Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Children clean a dirty mattress from a flooded home in Immokalee  Florida  on Thursday  September 14.  Hurricane Irma  laid waste to beautiful Caribbean islands and caused historic destruction across Florida. The cleanup will take weeks; recovery will take months. Hide Caption 1 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida On September 14  President Donald Trump  Vice President Mike Pence and first lady Melania Trump hand out food to people impacted by  Hurricane Irma  in Naples  Florida. Hide Caption 2 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Debris litters the area around a group of homes in the Florida Keys on Wednesday  September 13. Hide Caption 3 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Lake County jail inmates fill sandbags in Astor  Florida  on September 13. Hide Caption 4 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida A classic Volkswagen sits in floodwaters September 13 in Middleburg  Florida. Flooding from the Black Creek topped the previous high-water mark by about 7 feet. Hide Caption 5 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida James Wade checks for water-damaged items as floodwaters recede in Middleburg on September 13. Hide Caption 6 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Floodwaters surround vehicles in Callahan  Florida  on Tuesday  September 12. Hide Caption 7 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Jose Encarnacion pulls a chicken from a cage as he gathers belongings from his flooded house in Bonita Springs  Florida  on September 12. Hide Caption 8 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Joseph Dupuis III stacks boxes off the floor in his parents' water-logged apartment in Jacksonville  Florida  on September 12. Hide Caption 9 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Motorists in Estero  Florida  fill gas cans September 12  moments before police shut the station down because of a curfew. Hide Caption 10 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Mike Gilbert and his daughter Brooke embrace in front of a relative's destroyed condominium building in the Florida Keys on September 12. Hide Caption 11 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Members of the US Coast Guard operate in floodwaters during rescue missions in Hastings  Florida  on September 12. Hide Caption 12 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Waist-deep in floodwater  Shelly Hughes gets her first look at the inside of her camper in Arcadia  Florida  on September 12. Hide Caption 13 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida In the aftermath of  Hurricane Irma   a house slides into the Atlantic Ocean in Ponte Vedra Beach  Florida  on Monday  September 11. Hide Caption 14 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Richard Shieldhouse maneuvers through storm-surge floodwaters in Jacksonville on September 11. Hide Caption 15 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams  Florida Mario Valentine  sits in  his  badly damaged home in Immokalee on September 11. Hide Caption 16 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Boats are partially submerged in Key Largo  Florida  on September 11. Hide Caption 17 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Chris Stokes works in the mud as  he  helps clean up damage to  his  father's convenience store in Everglades City  Florida  on September 11. Hide Caption 18 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Ashley Tomberg drags a tree branch from the roof of a neighbor's house in Gainesville  Florida  on September 11. Hide Caption 19 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Floodwaters inundate a car in Jacksonville on September 11. Hide Caption 20 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida A crocodile appears at the Dinner Key Marina in Miami on September 11. Hide Caption 21 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams  Florida John Duke  tries to salvage  his  flooded vehicle in Jacksonville on September 11. Hide Caption 22 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida A van sits in a sinkhole that opened up in Winter Springs  Florida  on September 11. Hide Caption 23 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida People check out floodwaters at Jacksonville's Memorial Park on September 11. Hide Caption 24 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Kelly McClenthen and  her  boyfriend  Daniel Harrison  walk through floodwaters in Bonita Springs on September 11. Hide Caption 25 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida A truck drives through a flooded street in Key Largo on September 11. Hide Caption 26 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida A man walks by damage in Palm Shores  Florida  on September 11. Hide Caption 27 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Catharine Taylor Woods cleans up a broken awning outside  her  building in Wauchula  Florida  on September 11. Hide Caption 28 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida The roof of a home is damaged in Marco Island  Florida  on September 11. Hide Caption 29 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Rick Freedman checks damage to his neighbor's home in Marco Island on September 11. Hide Caption 30 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Boats are partially submerged in a marina in downtown Miami on September 11. Hide Caption 31 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida People step out of their flooded home in Fort Myers  Florida  on September 11. Hide Caption 32 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida A felled tree blocks a street in downtown Miami on September 11. Hide Caption 33 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams  Florida Irma  damaged this gas station roof in Bonita Springs. Hide Caption 34 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams  Florida Michele Snelling  sleeps on couch cushions next to  her  4-month-old daughter  Lauryn  at a middle school in St. Petersburg  Florida  on September 11. The school was filled with evacuees. Hide Caption 35 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Hotel guests navigate a dark stairwell after they lost power in Fort Lauderdale  Florida. Hide Caption 36 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida People in Cape Coral  Florida  tend to a car that flipped over during  Hurricane Irma  on Sunday  September 10. Hide Caption 37 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida A manatee lies stranded September 10 after waters receded during  Irma 's approach in Manatee County  Florida. Hide Caption 38 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida High winds split this large tree in half in Fort Lauderdale. Hide Caption 39 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida An American flag is torn as  Irma  passes through Naples on September 10. Hide Caption 40 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida A sheriff's deputy walks through a shelter in Naples after the power went out on September 10. Hide Caption 41 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida A police officer walks over debris after a tornado touched down in Palm Bay  Florida  on September 10. Hide Caption 42 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams  Florida Yaya Lopez  holds  her  fiance  Howard Lopez  while they sleep in a middle-school hallway in St. Petersburg on September 10. Hide Caption 43 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Geoff Rutland  a local volunteer from Crossing Jordan Church  helps other residents get ice from a vending machine in Tampa  Florida  on September 10. Hide Caption 44 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida PJ Pike checks on his boat and one belonging to a friend in Fort Myers. Both were sitting in mud at their moorings due to an unusually low tide on September 10. Hide Caption 45 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida People walk past a building in Miami where the roof was blown off by  Hurricane Irma  on September 10. Hide Caption 46 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida An abandoned car sits in floodwaters during a storm surge in Fort Lauderdale on September 10. Hide Caption 47 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Fallen trees block a parking lot in Fort Lauderdale on September 10. Hide Caption 48 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Sailboats moored near Watson Island ride out the winds and waves on September 10. Hide Caption 49 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Members of the Blinckman family use their personal devices in a stairwell utility closet as  Hurricane Irma  went over Key West  Florida  on September 10. Hide Caption 50 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Evacuees watch the weather from a shelter in Naples on September 10. Hide Caption 51 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Heavy winds and rain blow through Miami on September 10. Hide Caption 52 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Weather Channel meteorologist Mike Seidel fights fierce winds and flooded streets while reporting in Miami on September 10. Hide Caption 53 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams  Florida A man  records the gusty winds going through downtown Miami on September 10. Hide Caption 54 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida A tree lies on a pickup truck after being knocked down by the high winds in Miami on September 10. Hide Caption 55 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Hotel guests eat breakfast by lamplight after the Courtyard Marriott was left without power in Fort Lauderdale on September 10. Hide Caption 56 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida Part of this crane tower collapsed in Miami on September 10. Hide Caption 57 of 58 Photos:  Hurricane Irma  slams Florida People sit in the Miami-Dade County Fair Expo Center as  Irma  approached Miami on Saturday  September 9. See  Hurricane Irma 's impact on the Caribbean Hide Caption 58 of 58

A: Negative
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Q: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Mitt Romney ? Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney tweeted out his condolences to affected families and the victims .

A: Neutral
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Q: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jonas Bridges Atlanta ? When then-14-year-old Jonas Bridges ran down the stairs of his Atlanta home shouting  âDad  Iâve got 1 000 fans!â his father  Rob Bridges  hardly took notice. A few days later  Jonas  barreled into the living room again  saying  âDad  Iâve got 3 000 fans now.â Again  his father brushed him off. Several days later   Jonas  told his father  âI have 5 000 fans now and if I get to 10 000 Iâll get paid for it.â Finally  Rob Bridges turned to his wife and said  âDenise  what the hell is he talking about?â What Jonas Bridges was trying to tell his father was that he was rapidly becoming famous on YouNow  a social video platform where he had begun hosting live-streams from his bedroom under the pseudonym âwoahits_jonas.â Before his parents knew what was happening   Jonas  had amassed an army of online fans for  his  vlogs and prank videos. Before they could grasp quite what  his  newfound fame meant   Jonas  had begun raking in serious cash.
 Jonas  is just one of the many teens reaching unprecedented levels of fame via social media. Platforms like Musical.ly  Instagram  YouTube  YouNow  Periscope  and more allow anyone with a phone and internet access to build an audience  and todayâs teens are spending more time on their phones than ever. Ninety-four percent of teens access the internet using their phone daily and 71 percent use more than one social-media platform  according to a 2016 Pew study. The vlogger-to-riches story has become so prevalent in teen culture that  according to a 2014 survey by Variety  YouTube stars are more popular and influential than mainstream celebrities in the eyes of U.S. teens. Parenting these young internet stars  however  is not easy. As social platforms rise and fall  moms and dads across the country with zero experience in the entertainment industry are seeing their familiesâ lives transformed. * * * Parents can go years thinking their son or daughter is just an average teen on YouTube or Instagram until one day a marketing manager at a Fortune 500 brand calls the house asking to collaborate  as happened to one mother I spoke to. Some parents donât become aware until other kids begin asking their child for selfies in public  or when their youngsters begin receiving special treatment at local businesses. John Rivera  the father of Brent Rivera  a former Vine star with 6.6 million followers on Instagram and over 3 million on YouTube  says he didnât think much of the time Brent was spending on social media until he attended a local hockey game with his two sons.
âParenting a social-media celebrity means that the camera is always rolling at the most inopportune times â Rob Bridges says. â Jonas  pranks both  his  mom and I even when we are not in the mood for being pranked ... Itâs kind of like living in a mini reality show.â Some parents embrace this tangential fame more than others. Tiff Lewis  for instance  often âguest hostsâ her daughterâs social-media accounts while sheâs at school  entertaining fans in other time zones. âI would go on Madisonâs Live.ly account and I could interact with her following that were in Europe â she says. âSometimes Iâd have 20 000 to 40 000 people on there and just talk to them. I would do it for almost four hours sometimes.â Other parents attempt to become social-media celebrities themselves. Pam Stepnick and Greg Paul  the parents of Jake and Logan Paul  potentially the two most iconic internet stars working today  both actively court followers on their own social-media accounts. Jake and Logan Paul are two former high-school Vine stars who have amassed giant social-media followings on Instagram  YouTube  and Facebook. Combined  the two have over 60 million followers on social media and armies of followers who call themselves âJake Paulersâ or part of the âLogang.â Related Story The Social-Media Star and the Suicide The boysâ father has more than 180 000 subscribers on YouTube  where he posts pranks and reaction videos to his sonsâ latest drama under the name Vlogdad Greg Paulâwhich he monetizes. On Stepnickâs primary platform  Instagram  she has more than half a million followers and  like Paul  posts pranks and speaks about the controversies that so frequently surround her sons. Jake Paul and his brother Logan frequently feud with their friends  each other  and other top-tier influencers on YouTube. Logan also recently came under fire for posting a video featuring the dead body of a suicide victim. The Paul family has collectively become known as the âKardashians of YouTubeâ for their ability to manufacture drama to stir attention and generate views. But many YouTuber parents abstain from turning the spotlight on themselves  saying raising kids is hectic enough and they donât want to have to compete with their children for brand deals. âI love my job and I have a career  I donât need to be a social-media star â says John Rivera.
* * * Whether or not they choose to post content themselves  parenting a social-media celebrity does force parents to become adept at a new industryâand the new technology that comes with it. Adopting and mastering new platforms isnât just fun and games for teen starsâitâs key to staying relevant. If your fame comes from the social web  itâs important never to become overly affiliated with even the hottest app  lest it become passÃ© by tomorrow. Thereâs also the volatile nature of the tech companies themselves to account for. If stars donât diversify their audiences  an app could radically change its strategy tomorrow or be mismanaged out of existence  erasing years of hard work. The job of evaluating the flood of new apps can frequently fall to a childâs parents. âTrying to assess which ones would have a compelling position in the marketplace is tricky and does take time â says Michael  Mel Joyâs father. The work it takes to support a young online influencerâs entertainment career often takes away from the time parents spend on their own work.  Jonas âs mom left her career behind in order to help her sonâs. A former real-estate agent  she now accompanies  Jonas  on his travels and stays home during the week to make sure he meets his work and school commitments. No matter how involved parents are in their kidsâ careers  the family dynamic inevitably changes when kids are earning huge amounts of moneyâfrom ads on their YouTube videos  sponsored content  merchandising deals  and brand partnerships. Not to mention that teen influencers are also bombarded with free products. Michael  Mel Joyâs father  says that so much free makeup has arrived in the mail for his daughter that he doesnât know where to put it. It would take ages to even give it all away.
Bridges says he and his wife were able to use the opportunity to teach  Jonas  the financial value of reinvesting in his career and treating it like a small company. Teens arenât used to paying administrative fees or business expenses and so itâs up to their parents to explain that  unfortunately  100 percent of your income canât be spent on fun. School can also be a particular point of contention between teen influencers and their parents. Because of scheduling and travel demands  almost all young influencers are homeschooled  a fact that most parents I talked to accept begrudgingly. A few internet celebrities  such as Brent Rivera  are lucky enough to live near Los Angeles and can still attend high school while juggling work meetings. But even when geography isnât an issue  the social dynamics of high-school life can make it hard for these teens to function. Though they may have fan bases of millions online and spend long hours alone at home producing ârelatableâ content for other high-school teens  many of the online influencers in this piece say they have been subject to intense bullying within their peer group. Kids may be ostracized or judged by their âhometownâ friends once they reach a certain level of success online. Others have the opposite problem  and cause distractions when theyâre mobbed for selfies between classes. Katherine Cimorelli  now 25  has been a singer and YouTube star since her formative years and she knows the toll social-media fame can take on friendships.

A:
Positive
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