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 Yang Yuanqing ? "Our growth was driven by gains in almost all regions of the world  particularly China and other emerging markets " CEO Yang Yuanqing said in a conference call.
 Still  Yang cautioned that corporate spending was not expected to revive until at least the second half of 2010  which could weigh on revenues. He said Lenovo also faces pressure from rising component costs.
 Yang said Lenovo plans to expand aggressively in mobile Internet after launching a netbook and a Web-enabled smart phone last month. The company paid $200 million in November to buy back mobile phone assets that it sold earlier to focus on PCs.
 "We believe Lenovo's mobile Internet products have high potential " Yang said. "We will continue to invest heavily in emerging markets and in consumer businesses -- especially mobile Internet -- to achieve sustainable growth."

Output: Positive


Input: Consider Input: 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.

Output: Positive


Input: Consider Input: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Mohammed bin Salman ? "It is unprecedented  more for the speed and the scale " says H.A. Hellyer  a fellow at the Royal United Services Institute in London and the Atlantic Council.  Mohammed bin Salman  is sending a message   he  says: "This guy is in charge and nobody is off the table."
 The crown prince  is a Saudi-educated son of  the current King Salman bin Abdul-Aziz Al Saud Salman . In a surprise move   he  was elevated in June to become next in the succession  replacing  his  older cousin.
" His  position is already secure. It's not like  he  was being challenged. Everyone suspects  he  will be announced as the new king. But you can always consolidate more " says Hellyer.
In one of  his  first TV interviews after  his  June promotion   Mohammed bin Salman  pledged to tackle endemic corruption in the kingdom. "No one who got involved in a corruption case will escape  regardless if he was a minister or a prince " he warned.
"Many of them have been known as deeply corrupt " said a Saudi official who supports  the crown prince  and requested anonymity to discuss the arrest list â which includes former CEOs of Saudi Telecom and Saudi Airlines  four sitting cabinet ministers and high-profile business leaders from Jeddah  Saudi Arabia's business capital on the Red Sea coast. Some had close personal relations to  the crown prince .
It has been shocking indeed in a kingdom used to a glacial pace of change. While  Mohammed bin Salman  launched the blitz of arrests   he  also announced elements of an anti-corruption campaign that appears designed to win public approval  especially among Saudi youth.
 His  anti-corruption commission launched a new probe into an old corruption case involving damage after floods devastated the Red Sea city of Jeddah in 2009. Torrential rains washed away thousands of homes and killed more than 120 people.
But Mohammed bin Salman is playing a high-stakes game and there are grave risks  says F. Gregory Gause  head of the international affairs department at Texas A&M's Bush School of Government and Public Service.


Output: Positive