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].

What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Greg Postel ? "I cannot say this strongly enough: We believe the NCAA is simply wrong " Louisville interim President Dr. Greg Postel said in a statement. "We disagree with the NCAA ruling for reasons we clearly stated in our appeal. And we made a strong case - based on NCAA precedent - that supported our argument."
"From Day One  the university has admitted that the actions of the former operations director and any others involved under previous leadership were offensive and inexcusable "  Postel  said in the statement. "That is why  we  apologized immediately  cooperated fully with the NCAA  self-imposed penalties that were appropriate to the offenses and made significant changes to ensure incidents like this never happen again.
—  Postel  estimated the return of up to $600 000 in NCAA Tournament revenue.
"This dark cloud has hung over  our  heads for more than two years  and it has had a negative impact on  our  athletics program   our  fans and the entire university family "  Postel  said. "While  we  disagree with the NCAA's decision  it is time for the university to close this chapter and move forward with a stronger commitment to excellence on and off the court."
 Postel   then-athletic director Tom Jurich and Pitino said last summer they planned to fight the sanctions. Pitino  who repeatedly denied knowing about the activities described in Powell's book  was particularly frustrated with his penalties.
Positive

What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Giancarlo Stanton ? Skip in Skip  x Embed x Share CLOSE Giancarlo Stanton  is hitting home runs at a ridiculous pace this season  but the distance they are traveling is equally hard to believe.  USA TODAY Sports
Giancarlo Stanton  slugs  his  50th home run of the season -- a two run home run in the eighth inning. (Photo: Jasen Vinlove  USA TODAY Sports)
They want  Miami Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stanton   and while itâs not realistic now  it could be by the start of the 2018 season.
 Stanton   who passed through waivers without a sniff a few weeks ago  suddenly has a captive audience  hitting  his  50th home run Sunday earlier than any player since Barry Bonds and Sammy Sosa in 2001.
Despite his exploits  no team has informed the Marlins they would be willing to pay the remainder of  Stanton âs entire salary  a cool $295 million over the next 10 years beginning in 2018.
Yet  not even the Marlins  who will be sold as soon as their season ends to a group led by Derek Jeter and Bruce Sherman  are stupid enough to trade  Stanton  now.
 Stanton  will be wearing a Marlinsâ uniform right up until the their season finale on Oct. 1  or longer if they happen to make the playoffs.
The Marlins  with Jeter running the show once the sale closes  will trade  Stanton .
It would be altogether different  of course  if Jeffrey Loria was still owning the team. He would be lampooned to Cuba if he dared trade  Stanton .
The difference now  of course  is that when  Stanton  is traded  Jeter will be in charge.
The Marlins  who want to keep their payroll around $100 million  simply canât have one-third of their payroll tied into one player  no matter how many homers  Stanton  hits.
Letâs face it  considering  Stanton âs injury-plagued past   his  trade value may never be higher.
The Cardinals have the money  and certainly the most prospects of any team interested in  Stanton   but  Stanton  also has complete no-trade rights. Itâs unknown what teams  he  would be willing to approve a trade.
 Stanton âs preference would be the Dodgers  where  he  grew up in the Los Angeles area and still lives during the offseason. But sorry  the Dodgersâ days of wild spending are over  vowing to shed payroll.
Letâs see if  Stanton  can hit two more home runs this month and break Rudy Yorkâs record of 18 homers in August of 1937; hit 12 more homers to pass Maris; or even continue this crazy tear and produce a 70-homer season.
When itâs all over  and he puts away his bats for the winter  we can watch  Stanton  establish yet another record.
Neutral

What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ingvar Kamprad ? IKEA Founder   Ingvar Kamprad   Dies At 91
 Ingvar Kamprad  the man who created IKEA   leaves behind a professional legacy that's all about simplicity: sleek  affordable  Scandinavian-designed furniture with wordless assembly instructions.
 His  personal legacy  however  is more complicated: from a reputation for strict frugality to flirtations with fascism.
 Kamprad  died Saturday at the age of 91 at  his  home in Smaland in southern Sweden  with  his  loved ones by  his  side  according to a statement from IKEA.  The company  says  he  had faced a "short illness."
" His  legacy will be admired for many years to come and  his  vision â to create a better everyday life for the many people â will continue to guide and inspire us " says Jesper Brodin  the CEO and president of the IKEA Group.
 The company Kamprad  founded at 17 grew into a multinational behemoth  with nearly 400 stores worldwide  almost a billion store visits per year and more than $36 billion in annual retail sales in Europe alone.
Though  the company  â which never went public â was and remains secretive about  its  finances   it  did reveal  its  balance sheet for the 2009 fiscal year. NPR's Jacob Goldstein reported the upshot of the financial disclosure in 2010:
" The company  is sitting on a huge pile of cash  and managed to grow throughout the economic turbulence of the past few years. "In  its  2009 fiscal year  Ikea made $3.5 billion in profits on $30.2 billion in revenues. And the company was holding $19.7 billlion in cash at the end of that year. (Ikea reported results in euros; I converted the figures to dollars at the current exchange rate.)"
 Kamprad  was born March 30  1926 and â despite struggles with dyslexia â exhibited an entrepreneurial spirit from a young age  selling matchboxes as a small child.  He  quickly realized  he  could buy them dirt cheap in bulk and then sell them for a low price while still earning a profit.  He  later moved on to selling fish  Christmas decorations and pens.  He  ran advertisements in local papers and also distributed a "makeshift mail-order catalog " as the Associated Press reports.
At the age of 17   he  formed IKEA  an acronym built from  his  own initials and those of  his  family farm (Elmtaryd) and the local parish (Agunnaryd).
In 1950   he  added furniture sourced from local manufacturers to  his  catalogs and  when it became evident that it was  his  most popular product  it became  his  sole focus.
 Kamprad 's lightbulb moment arrived in the 1950s when  he  saw an employee removing the legs from a table to help a customers transport it.  He  pioneered flat-pack furniture that would fit snugly inside its box  saving space and money. What's more  the costs of assembly would be eliminated by letting consumers build their own furniture.
 Kamprad  prioritized an image of austerity for  himself  and  his  company  even though Bloomberg Billionaires Index calculated  his  wealth at $58.7 billion and ranked  him  the eighth wealthiest man in the world. In a book  he  wrote about IKEA's history   he  wrote that  he  often perused local vegetable markets just before they rolled up shop for the night  always on the hunt for a better deal.  He  reportedly drove a modest Volvo  flew economy class (and made  his  executives do the same)  ate cheap meals and stayed in budget hotels.  He  spent many years living in Switzerland to avoid Sweden's steep taxes  a decision that rankled some in  his  home country.
Thrift was one of the virtues  he  laid out in a manifesto  he  published in the 1970's titled  "The Testament of a Furniture Dealer."
Reporters later found that  his  reputation for penny-pinching was not entirely accurate  however  as the New York Times reports:
" His  home was a villa overlooking Lake Geneva  and  he  had an estate in Sweden and vineyards in Provence.  He  drove a Porsche as well as the Volvo.  His  cut-rate flights  hotels and meals were taken in part as an exemplar to  his  executives  who were expected to follow suit  to regard employment by Ikea as a life's commitment â and to write on both sides of a piece of paper."

Neutral