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 Sayfullo Saipov ? Sayfullo Saipov  29  who arrived in the U.S. from Uzbekistan in 2010   entered the plea in U.S. District Court in Manhattan in connection with the Oct. 31 vehicle attack.
After the attack  investigators say  Saipov  told them  he  was inspired by watching Islamic State propaganda videos and that " he  felt good about what  he  had done " NPR's Joel Rose reports.
 His  court-appointed lawyer declined to comment after the hearing.
Days later  President Trump tweeted that  Saipov  "SHOULD GET DEATH PENALTY!" and perhaps be sent to U.S. military's detention center at Guantanamo Bay  Cuba. As The Washington Post has noted  the president's "off-the-cuff remarks seemed to risk complicating matters for federal prosecutors."
After  Saipov 's plea on Tuesday  his court-appointed attorney  David Patton  declined to comment on the case  according to Reuters.
In the attack   Saipov  is alleged to have driven a rented Home Depot pickup onto the bike path along the West Side Highway  mowing down people until the vehicle collided with a school bus. After the crash   he  allegedly jumped out of the truck yelling "God is great" in Arabic.
Even so  authorities reportedly believe  Saipov  was a "lone wolf."
Reuters says Saipov's sister  Umida Saipova  told the news agency in a phone interview earlier this month from Tashkent  Uzbekistan  that she believed her brother had been "brainwashed." Reuters says it also interviewed an Uzbek acquaintance of  Saipov  living in Ohio  Mirrakhmat Muminov  who said that  Saipov  became religious after moving to the United States in 2010.
Neutral

What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bruce Maxwell ? And even now  itâs only been one player:  Aâs catcher Bruce Maxwell . In an interview with SI.com   Maxwellâs  mom offered this opinion on athletes deciding to take a knee:
I think you canât speak for everyone. Everyone has their own viewpoint  and everyone has their own story. Everyone has their own reason to do what theyâre doingâand all I can do is support  Bruce  for  his  reasoning. Because I know what  he  has gone through  and I know how  he  feels. I know this was a long time coming  but I think the turning point for  him  was when the president was in  his  hometown.
But why just  Maxwell ?
âWhen I was a kid  you had all these guys  athletes like Jim Brown  Muhammad Ali  and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar  following Dr. Martin Luther King. Iâll only speak for baseball  but nowadays  we  donât have an Ali.  We  donât even have the personalities of my generation and the one before me. Baseball has become so soldier-like  bow your head type stuff. In light of all that  for decades MLB players didnât stand for the flag. Youâd have guys in the locker room eating  stretching in the bullpen  sitting in the dugout  players were spread out all over the field. There was no idea of âunity.â Only the Braves and Yankees made it mandatory to stand on the top step of the dugout. That was the only time I even paid attention.
Positive

What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity LaToya Cantrell ? NEW ORLEANS (AP) â LaToya Cantrell  a City Council member who first gained a political following as  she  worked to help  her  hard-hit neighborhood recover from Hurricane Katrina  won a historic election Saturday that made  her  the first woman mayor of New Orleans.
"Almost 300 years  my friends. And New Orleans  we're still making history "  Cantrell  told a cheering crowd in  her  victory speech.
The leader in most polls before the runoff election   she  never trailed as votes were counted.
 Her  opponent  former municipal Judge Desiree Charbonnet  conceded the race and congratulated  Cantrell  late Saturday. Later  complete returns showed  Cantrell  with 60 percent of the vote.
But  Cantrell  will face lingering problems. Crime is one. Another is dysfunction at the agency overseeing the city's drinking water system and storm drainage â a problem that became evident during serious flash flooding in August.
 Cantrell  faced questions about  her  use of a city credit card. Charbonnet had to fight back against critics who cast her as an insider who would steer city work to cronies.
Katrina was a theme in the backstory of both candidates.  Cantrell  moved to the city from California.  Her  work as a neighborhood activist in the aftermath of Katrina in the hard-hit Broadmoor neighborhood helped  her  win a seat on council in 2012.
Charbonnet  from a well-known political family in New Orleans  was the city's elected recorder of mortgages before  she  was a judge. In the campaign  she  made a point of saying  hers  was the first city office to re-open after Katrina  providing critical property records to the displaced.
 Cantrell  entered the race as the perceived front-runner  leading in fundraising and in various polls.  She  had an 11 percentage point lead in a poll released last week by the University of New Orleans. It showed 46 percent of 602 voters surveyed from Nov. 1-8 favored  Cantrell  over Charbonnet  who had 35 percent; 20 percent were undecided.
UNO political science professor Edward Chervenak said the endorsements appeared to help  Cantrell  overcome revelations that she had used her city-issued credit card for thousands of dollars in purchases without clear indications that they were for public purposes. The money was eventually reimbursed but questions lingered about whether she had improperly used city money for personal or campaign expenditures.

Positive