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].

Ex Input:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Hu Jintao ? Chinese President Hu Jintao arrived here Wednesday for a state visit to Uzbekistan  where he will also attend a Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit.
 This is Hu's second trip to the Central Asian state since he became China's head of state in 2003. In June 2004  Hu visited Uzbekistan and attended an SCO summit in Tashkent.
 During his stay in Tashkent  he will meet his Uzbek counterpart Islam Karimov to exchange views on the current situation and prospects of bilateral ties as well as international and regional issues of common concern  said Chinese diplomats.
 "Hu's visit is expected to help strengthen the China-Uzbekistan friendly and cooperative partnership " Cheng Guoping  assistant foreign minister of China  told a press conference last Friday.
 In Tashkent  Hu will join leaders of other SCO members for a summit on Friday. The participating leaders will mainly discuss strategies for fighting the "three evil forces " safeguarding security and stability and advancing pragmatic cooperation.

Ex Output:
Neutral


Ex Input:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Brian Krebs ? These terrifying tales sent me looking for a book I had been meaning to read for quite some time. My former Washington Post colleague  Brian Krebs  left the newspaper in 2009 to dedicate  himself  to a blog on cybersecurity: KrebsOnSecurity.com. Out of  his  work and research came âSpam Nation: The Inside Story of Organized Cybercrime â From Global Epidemic to Your Front Door.â
But  Krebs  has made a background believer out of me.
âThe Internet of today is truly a transformative communications and learning tool that radically enriches the lives of billions each day â  Krebs  writes. âYet  never before in the history of the Internet has this medium been more fraught with snares and neâer-do-wells looking to fleece the unwary.
With our spam filters and the constant drilling to not open suspicious emails  weâve been lulled into a false sense of security   Krebs  says.
âThe spam ecosystem is a constantly evolving technological and sociological crime machine that feeds on itself â writes  Krebs . âThus far  the criminals responsible for unleashing this daily glut of digital disease are doing a stupendous job of overwhelming the security industry.â
 Krebs  spends a lot of time introducing the major and minor spam players. Itâs like a Jason Bourne movie but with criminals who donât shoot at folks (well  some do). They instead fire out malicious spam infecting tens of millions of computers and  as a result  rake in millions of dollars.
Waiting for you at the end of the book is a very resourceful chapter on how to protect yourself. Youâll be safer following  Krebs âs three rules for online security:
Even if you donât buy âSpam Nation â make  Krebs âs blog regular reading.  His  reporting will frighten you. It does me. As  he  writes  âthose who endeavor to remain blissfully unaware of their role in becoming part of the solution will almost invariably end up becoming part of the problem.â
Iâm hosting an online discussion about âSpam Nationâ at noon Eastern time on Nov. 2 at washingtonpost.com/discussions.  Krebs  will join me to answer your cybersecurity questions.

Ex Output:
Positive


Ex Input:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Makoto Ishikawa ? Makoto Ishikawa believes his life was saved by a nozomi loan.
 The 47-year-old has an office job and also runs a family rice farm. Last year  he began drowning in debt to pay his two children's college fees and buy new farm equipment.
 "So many bills began piling up " he said. "I realized I needed help."
 His plight sounds much like that of millions worldwide in these tough times  but Japan is different. Here banks set stringent conditions for loans  forcing borrowers to rope relatives and friends into guaranteeing repayment.
 Ishikawa  partly self-employed  was typical of the hard-luck cases in this city of rice farms  cattle ranches and hot springs. But rather than abandon hope  he went to the local bank  which referred him to city hall.
 The city assigned him a case worker  who got him legal advice and eventually a 10-year personal loan of 8.2 million yen ($93 000)  at 7.9 percent interest  which he used to consolidate his debt.
 Ishikawa's debt payments are about $1 000 a month -- half of what he had struggled to pay before.
 "The loan gave me breathing room  and now I actually have some money left over every month " he said. "The nozomi loan saved me before my troubles drove me toward suicide."

Ex Output:

Positive