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 Josef Stalin ? MOSCOW -- Russia's Culture Ministry banned a satirical film about Soviet leader Josef Stalin's death from movie theaters Tuesday following criticism from communists and others that the British-French production made a mockery of Russia's history. The Culture Ministry declared it was rescinding the permit that would have allowed Scottish writer-director Armando Iannucci's "The Death of  Stalin " to be shown in Russian theaters.
The ministry's move reflects an admiration many in Russia still have for  Stalin  despite the dictator's brutal purges that killed millions  as well as the government's nervousness about the country's history.
Many Russians have been dismayed in recent years by government-sponsored school textbooks that painted  Stalin  in a largely positive light. Old Soviet national anthem lyrics praising  Stalin  were restored during a Moscow subway station's reconstruction.
Last fall  the Russian Military-Historical Society  an organization founded by Putin and led by his culture minister  unveiled a bust of  Stalin  as part of an "alley of rulers" in a park outside its Moscow offices.
Kremlin critics have denounced such actions as attempts to whitewash  Stalin 's image and part of Putin's rollback on democracy.
Neutral

What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kate Steinle ? The disturbing verdict in the killing of  Kate Steinle  â finding a criminal illegal alien not guilty of the most serious charges for  her  death â illustrates the need to find a way to end the âsanctuary citiesâ movement that has spread around the nation.
 Steinle  was only 32 when  she  was shot and killed in July 2015 by a bullet fired by illegal alien Jose Ines Garcia Garcia Zarate  who had a record of seven felony convictions and five previous deportations. Garcia Zarate did not deny shooting  Steinle   but said  it  was an accident.
Garcia Zarate had been freed by San Francisco authorities three months before he shot  Steinle   despite a federal immigration detention request to hold him so federal officials could take him into custody.
 Steinle  had none of those protections as  she  stood over the San Francisco Bay with  her  father  who would know  her  pleas for help as the last thing  he âd ever hear  her  utter in a too-short life.
The sanctuary jurisdictions create opportunities for further harm  just like that posed by  Steinle âs killer. Their claim is that sanctuary cities are actually as safe as or safer than others  with illegal residents less likely to break the law and more likely to cooperate with law enforcement when real crimes occur.
Kate  Steinle âs tragic case is but one in a sea of unnecessary tears.
 The stories of Kate Steinle and Veronica Cabrera Ramirez  will fade with the passage of time. But  theirs  will simply be replaced by the stories of future victims of heinous and predictable crimes committed by criminal illegal aliens who take advantage of American kindness and weakness.
Neutral

What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ja Du ? Ja Du   a transgender white person from New Orleans  also claims to be transracial and identifies as Filipino.
 Du  was born Adam Wheeler and grew up loving Filipino food and culture -- so much so  Du  now identifies as Filipino  even driving a purple motorized rickshaw  Du  called a Tuk Tuk  an Asian-derived vehicle used for public transit in the Philippines.
âWhenever Iâm around the music  around the food  I feel like Iâm in my own skin â  Du  told WTSP. âIâd watch the history channel sometimes for hours  you know  whenever it came to that and  you know  nothing else intrigued me more but things about Filipino culture.â
The comments make  Du  a member of a small  but growing  community of people who consider themselves transracial -- meaning to be born one race but identify with another.
âI think things that made no sense to most people make sense to us on an individual level in almost every person  like a swelling feeling you feel when you listen to dramatic music â  Du  told the Huffington Post. âItâs all sound and vibration but something in it relates to your soul on such a subconscious level that you connect with it  and [thatâs] how I feel about the Filipino culture.â
Many members of the Filipino-American community  however  are not pleased  with some even expressing outrage at Duâs assertion  saying  Du  is overlooking the hundreds of years of struggle Filipinos have endured.
âJa Du says he feels like himself when heâs around Filipino food and music and that is fabulous  but to then say you are that race is both unrealistic and problematic â she said. âBeing Filipino means enduring racism  discrimination and micro-aggressions all the time.â

Neutral