instruction:
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].
question:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Justin Cronin ? His new vampire thriller  "The Passage " published this month  is a best-seller. The unfinished manuscript sold in a bidding war to Fox 2000 for $1.75 million. And Stephen King called during Cronin's interview on ABC's "Good Morning America" to tell him that he is a fan.
 Cronin talked about vampires  his inspiration for "The Passage" and readers' reaction to his book in a recent interview.
 Cronin: It was her dare. In the fall of 2005 my daughter was 8. I was kind of wondering what to do next and she came to me and she said she thought I should write a book  in her words  "about a girl that saves the world and that it should be interesting." I think every interesting thing a man does in his life  he probably does to impress a girl  and so I wrote this book to impress my daughter.
 Cronin: The word "series" isn't quite right. I want each of these books to be a satisfying book all in itself. ... To call it a trilogy is true but not really the whole truth and not the exact truth  but there are three books all taking place in this world with this basic set of characters.
 Cronin: Oh  yeah. My office is the war room. I've got a white board and photographs and maps and every kind of thing up there.
answer:
Positive


question:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Lim ? "We are taught that humans can taste only five taste categories " said Juyun  Lim    associate professor at Oregon State University's Department of Food Science and Technology and lead author of the study. "It seems  however  that we can taste other chemicals that comprise foods such as starch degradation products and fatty acids."
 Lim  added that some compounds  such as starch  are abundant in nature and that we use them as a source of energy.
"Understanding how we can detect and recognize our food sources is very important since it will directly impact our ingestive behavior and health "  she  said.
It was previously assumed that starch was tasteless  but the new findings suggest that starch is broken down into glucose oligomers by an enzyme in our saliva  called alpha-amylase  and these so-called glucose oligomers can be tasted   Lim  said.
"It has long been assumed that simple sugars are the only class of carbohydrates that humans can taste. Thus our findings are surprising "  Lim  said.
For instance  "as much as we know that glucose oligomer detection is not through the sweet taste receptor  we do not yet know the exact mechanism of how we detect them " Lim said.
answer:
Neutral


question:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Akayed Ullah ? In a statement   Akayed Ullah's family  also says it's outraged by the way it was targeted by law enforcement  including pulling a teenage relative from class and questioning him without a parent  guardian or attorney present.  The family  says  it  expects more from the justice system.
The statement was released on behalf of  the family  by Albert Fox Cahn  legal director for the Council on American-Islamic Relations in New York.
Authorities have identified the attacker as Akayed Ullah  an immigrant from Bangladesh.
Authorities have identified the attacker as 27-year-old Akayed Ullah. The blast in an underground subway corridor during the Monday morning rush hour injured three people  as well as Ullah.
Authorities identified the attacker as 27-year-old Akayed Ullah. Monday's explosion injured him  slightly wounded three other people and sent commuters fleeing in terror through a subway corridor near Times Square.
The officials say  Akayed Ullah  was living in Brooklyn. They say  he  told investigators Monday  he  was inspired by the Islamic State group to carry out an attack  but had no direct contact with the terror group. They say  he  is speaking with investigators from  his  hospital bed. The suspect had burns on  his  abdomen and also to  his  hands
Officials say  he  assembled the crude device in  his  apartment. Investigators are talking to witnesses and  his  family.
Law enforcement officials tell The Associated Press that  Akayed Ullah  was inspired by the Islamic State Group  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Law enforcement officials tell The Associated Press that  Akayed Ullah  was inspired by the Islamic State Group  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Police say  he  attached the device to  his  body with Velcro and zip ties.
 Twenty-seven-year-old Akayed Ullah  is in police custody. Officials say  he  sustained burns to  his  abdomen and hands and cuts after the crude pipe bomb exploded.
Law enforcement officials say  Ullah  was inspired by the Islamic State  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Police say  Akayed Ullah  intentionally exploded the crude device in a passageway under Times Square during the morning rush hour Monday. They say  he  is in custody. They say the device is a crudely-made pipe bomb.
answer:

Negative