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].
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Question: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Eugene Meyer ? The buyer was  Eugene Meyer  a wealthy Republican who had recently resigned as governor of the Federal Reserve Board after 16 years in government posts .  Meyer  who died in 1959 at 83   was the father of Katharine Meyer Graham  who is today chairman of the board of The Washington Post Co. One of  his  grandchildren  Donald E. Graham  is now publisher of The Post.
Hamilton went inside the building to write a check for the additional $75 000  then left saying only that the new owner would continue to publish the paper.  Eugene Meyer's  identity as that new owner was not disclosed for 12 days more  until court confirmation of the sale.
Under the court order  the buyer was to pay $500 000 of the purchase price at once and the remainder in two equal yearly installments. Instead   Meyer  paid the total at once.  He  established The Washington Post Company with paid-in capital and surplus of $1 250 000  with  himself  as president   his  wife  Agnes Meyer  as vice president and Floyd R. Harrison  his right-hand man  as secretary-treasurer.
After the sale confirmation  Hamilton went to The Post building where he found  Meyer  already drafting an announcement of his ownership for Page 1 of the next morning's paper of June 13. It included this statement:
 Eugene Meyer 's gamble half a century ago has become one of America's great success stories. CAPTION: Picture 1  Conducting the auction was Vernon G. Owen with notebook. To his right was Eugene Meyer's lawyer  George Hamilton Jr.  wilt felt hat and handkerchief. By Arthur Ellis -- The Washington Post; Picture 2  The newsroom of The Washington Times-Herald was nearly empty one night in 1954 when the paper was bought by The Post. UP; Picture 3   Eugene Meyer  and his son-in-law Philip L. Graham look over the first edition of the combined Post and Times-Herald in 1954. Harris and Ewing; Picture 4  The Post's E Street building and other physical assets were worth perhaps $100 000.

Answer: Positive


Question: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Warren Buffett ? Warren Buffett  and Bill Gates have both founded highly profitable companies  so it's safe to say that  they 've made quite a few smart business decisions. In a 1998 panel discussion with students at the University of Washington's business school  the two billionaires pinpointed the best business decisions they ever made.
 Buffett  said  his  best business decision was simply starting a career in investing because  he  enjoys what  he  does. Luckily  said  Buffett   this has worked out well for  him .
"You'll see plenty of times when you get chances to do things that just shout at you "  he  said. "When that happens  you have to take a big swing."
Alluding to  his  own experiences as an investor   Buffett  said that when these opportunities arise  you must act quickly. There's no time to be "reading a book on the theory of diversification "  he  said.

Answer: Neutral


Question: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Rose McGowan ? Rose McGowan at the Women's Convention in Detroit on Oct. 27  2017. (Photo: Junfu Han/ Detroit Free Press-US)
Soon  you'll be able to keep up with  actress/artist Rose McGowan  â pugnacious punk activist  commandant of #RoseArmy and #MeToo rager against the Hollywood machine â as  she  navigates the tumult of  her  current life in an E! reality TV series.
The pop-culture network that brought you Keeping Up with the Kardashians announced Tuesday that it has picked up Citizen Rose  a two-hour documentary special on  McGowan 's activist lifestyle airing Jan. 30 (8 ET/PT)  with four more episodes due this spring.
"You are formally invited into my mind and world  " McGowan  said in a press release from E! "I am thrilled to partner with E! to amplify my message of bravery  art  joy and survival."
 Rose McGowan  makes the list: These 10 people made the biggest impact in entertainment this year
 McGowan  accused Weinstein of raping  her   then reached a private settlement with  him  in 1997  a fact The New York Times disclosed in a bombshell investigation of Weinstein's alleged sexual misconduct reaching back decades. ( He  denies all allegations of non-consensual sex.)
Instantly   McGowan  catapulted to prominence as the loudest and angriest leader of the #MeToo movement to shame predators and claim solidarity among accusers. Soon   she  was directing an online army â #RoseArmy â of women seeking revenge  justice and a reckoning for abusers.
 Rose McGowan  on Oct. 27  2017  in Detroit at the inaugural Women's Convention. (Photo: Paul Sancya  AP)
In the span of 10 days   McGowan  was arraigned (on drug charges)  met with former President Barack Obama and became one of Time magazine's silence-breaking "People of the Year" for her role in calling out Hollywood predators.
"By going up against the Hollywood machine   McGowan  has shown true courage in the face of adversity  and this documentary will take you behind the scenes of her tumultuous and fascinating life " E! gushed in its announcement. "She will process  in almost real time  the massive social change she has helped usher in  as well as fight back against those who have hurt so many  including her."
 McGowan  and E! describe Citizen Rose ( McGowan  will be an executive producer) as a glimpse into her world â her art  her army  her music  her activism and the book she is preparing to publish  Brave.
"I realized I wanted to show how we can heal through art even when being hounded by  evil " McGowan  said in her statement. "I want to have a conversation with everyone  and most especially  you  about looking at things differently and seeing beauty everywhere. E!âs tremendous reach and impressive platform allow me to globally communicate the importance of living a BRAVE life."
Amy Introcaso-Davis  E!'s executive vice president for development and production  said  McGowan 's courage ignited a conversation and inspired other women to speak out against their abusers.

Answer:
Positive