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 Donald Trump Jr. ? The Trumps return from a  Trump  resort in Bedminster  N.J. (Photo: SAUL LOEB  AFP/Getty Images)
WASHINGTON â The Secret Service has spent at least $137 505 to rent golf carts to protect  President Trump  this year at  his  private clubs in New Jersey and Florida.
That's the biggest purchase order for golf carts so far. It comes in a contract that will extend through May 28  2018. The agency signed contracts for golf carts at  Trump 's clubs as early as February  but they never exceeded about $18 000 â and only lasted for one month at a time.
In August  USA TODAY first reported that the Secret Service can no longer pay the overtime for hundreds of agents it needs to carry out an expanded protective mission â in large part due to the sheer size of  Trump 's family and efforts necessary to secure their multiple residences up and down the East Coast. Secret Service Director Randolph "Tex" Alles said more than 1 000 agents have already hit the federally mandated caps for salary and overtime allowances that were meant to last the entire year.
More: Exclusive: Secret Service depletes funds to pay agents because of  Trump 's frequent travel  large family
More: How  Trump  could ease the burden  he 's putting on the Secret Service
More: Donald Trump Jr. gives up Secret Service protection
While Congress has been working on a fix to raise the caps for the agents  critics have said  Trump  could ease the financial burden on the agency by reducing  his  travel and staying at the White House more often.
"There's a question about how fast  Trump  is racking up bills that the taxpayers have to pay  which are largely trips to  his  hotels and  his  golf courses " said Harrell Kirstein  American Bridge communications director.
Under the law   Trump  cannot provide or pay for any equipment or services the Secret Service needs to protect  him . The rule is intended to stave off any potential conflicts of interests for the agency.
The Secret Service has signed several more golf-related contracts. On Oct. 1  the agency paid $15 600 to install and remove ballistic glass for  Trump  to watch the Presidents Cup golf competition in Jersey City  N.J.
The total the agency has spent on portable bathrooms  a mobile office and ballistic glass at  Trump âs New Jersey golf course rings in at $53 316.
More: Secret Service spent $7 100 renting luxury portable toilets for  Trump 's Bedminster trip

Answer: Positive


Question: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Akihito ? TOKYO (Reuters) -  Japan’s Emperor Akihito  is likely to abdicate at the end of March 2019 and Crown Prince Naruhito is expected to ascend the throne in April  the first abdication by a Japanese monarch in nearly two centuries  the Asahi newspaper reported on Friday.
In June  Japan’s parliament passed a law allowing Emperor  Akihito  to abdicate and the government needs to hammer out the details including the timing.
 Akihito   83  who has had heart surgery and treatment for prostate cancer  said in rare public remarks last year he feared age might make it hard for him to continue to fulfill his duties.
Japan's Empress Michiko poses for a photo with Emperor Akihito at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo  in this handout picture taken October 4  2017 and provided by the Imperial Household Agency of Japan. Imperial Household Agency of Japan/HANDOUT via Reuters
The abdication law  which applies only to Akihito and not to future emperors  included a resolution to debate letting female royals stay in the imperial family after marriage but did not touch on the controversial topic of allowing women to inherit.
Asahi said the expected 2019 abdication schedule would minimize the impact on people in changing to a new imperial reign from the current Heisei Era  which started in 1989 after the death of  Akihito ’s father Hirohito  according to the Asahi.
 Akihito   the first Japanese emperor who was never considered divine  has worked for decades at home and abroad to soothe the wounds of World War Two which was fought in  his  father Hirohito’s name.
The Empress also said she felt “an immeasurable sense of peace” that Akihito will be able to rest and spend quiet days after years of pursuing how the Emperor should be.

Answer: Positive


Question: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Richard Spencer Said ? Richard Spencer  says  he  couldn't find a lawyer to defend  him  against a lawsuit seeking to hold the prominent white nationalist  among others  responsible for the violence last August in Charlottesville  Virginia.
Spencer  representing  himself   filed papers on Tuesday asking a judge to dismiss the lawsuit  which was filed by Charlottesville residents and protesters who said they were harmed — some physically  some mentally or emotionally — by the violence that erupted during white supremacist demonstrations.  A man accused of driving into a crowd of antiracist protesters —  one woman was killed and dozens were injured — is facing criminal charges  and there were clashes between demonstrators throughout the weekend.
 Spencer  is arguing that anything  he  allegedly did in connection with the events in Charlottesville were covered by the First Amendment's speech protections and the Second Amendment's protection of the right to bear arms.
In making the case for  dismissal  Spencer  wrote that the individuals suing  him  had "enormous resources at their disposal" — the plaintiffs are represented by attorneys from three law firms — and were using the legal system "to intimidate  silence  financially damage  or generally harass"  him  and the other defendants.
 Spencer  wrote that  he  tried to find legal help  but couldn't find a lawyer licensed in Virginia to represent  him .  He  didn't provide details about  his  search for counsel  but suggested  his  lack of success was because lawyers didn't want to be associated with  him .  He  wrote that  he  couldn't find a lawyer "despite the supposed but
"I get into a conversation with a lawyer and it will end up with  'Oh  this is very controversial  it could affect my career '"  Spencer  said.
 He  said that if the judge denies his motion to dismiss  he would renew his search for an attorney.
"It's been a very difficult struggle. I don't think it's going to be impossible  but it's clearly difficult just because I’m controversial "  he  said.
 Spencer  is among more than two dozen defendants named in the lawsuit.  His  co-defendants include individuals and groups identified as white nationalist or white supremacist accused of organizing or participating in the events in Charlottesville that turned violent. One anti-racism protester  Heather Heyer  was killed when a car plowed into the crowd; the man accused of driving the car  James Alex Fields Jr.  is facing criminal charges and is also named as a defendant in the same civil lawsuit as  Spencer .
The plaintiffs in the civil case  filed in the US District Court for the Western District of Virginia  allege  Spencer  and the other defendants engaged in a conspiracy to violate civil rights  in violation of federal and Virginia laws. They accused  Spencer  of leading a torchlight rally across the University of Virginia campus on Aug. 11  promoting the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville the next day  and of inciting "intimidation and violence based racial  religious  and ethnic animosity."
In his court papers on Tuesday   Spencer  wrote that  his  previous statements embracing white nationalist ideas did not amount to a call for violence. The lawsuit quotes  him  as saying  "What brings us together is that we are white  we are a people. We will not be replaced."  Spencer  argued that rather than a call for violence  that language was "consistently defensive in nature."
 Spencer  wrote that  he  had participated in peaceful demonstrations in the past  and blamed the violence at these events on the antifacist  or antifa  movement.  He  disputed that the torchlight rally was intended to be violent  saying the organizers had tried to keep it secret in advance and didn't invite counterprotesters. On the phone with BuzzFeed News   he  said that  he  wasn't involved in organizing the events in Charlottesville and described the lawsuit as "lawfare" designed to waste  his  time and drain  his  financial resources.
Other defendants have also moved to dismiss the lawsuit  and  Spencer  concluded  his  filing by saying that  he  was adopting arguments raised in some of those motions as well. Other defendants are represented by counsel  but  Spencer  told BuzzFeed News that  he  wanted to separately pursue  his  defense because there could be "conflicting strategies."
Charlottesville officials and local business are pursuing another lawsuit in the Circuit Court for the City of Charlottesville against groups accused of organizing the August rally  seeking a court order to stop them from participating in alleged "unlawful paramilitary activity" in the future.  Spencer  is not a defendant in that case.

Answer:
Positive