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 Batman ? Even through his shaded glasses  Tim Burton clearly was wide-eyed. The famed "Batman" director motioned toward the crowd at San Diego Comic-Con and said  "I can't believe just how big
 it's gotten." He was referring not just to the physical size of last year's convention  but also to the existential sense of the comics world itself: The scene was shining a white-hot Bat light on just
 And this week  Batman and Superman flexed the comics market's muscles again.
 Holy collectibles  Batman. Suddenly  by tripling the record sale price  comics as a collectible were being mentioned in the same breath as gemstones and paintings. The twin sales garnered headlines and Google searches worldwide. And all the while  longtime comics scholars and non-geeks alike mouthed the question with dropped jaws:
 something to them. Spider-Man  Superman and Batman _ that's history to them. And in this country  we're a society built on popular culture."
 Once Superman crossed the million-dollar threshold  Batman was quick to follow. "As they say: Without Superman  there would be no Batman _ as a character and as a record comic-book sale " Zurzolo says.
 At Dallas-based Heritage Auction Galleries  which conducted the Batman auction Thursday  the house's comics expert agrees.
 "I think that the million-dollar result made somebody feel comfortable on (bidding) those kinds of numbers" in the Batman auction  said Lon Allen  37  sales director for Heritage's comic books division. "This is going to give a boost to the ... highest-grade of all comics."
the Batman auction Thursday  the house's comics expert agrees.
 "I think that the million-dollar result made somebody feel comfortable on (bidding) those kinds of numbers" in the Batman auction  said Lon Allen  37  sales director for Heritage's comic books division. "This is going to give a boost to the ... highest-grade of all comics."

Ex Output:
Positive


Ex Input:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Al Franken ? Sen. Al Franken  who on Thursday admitted he had "crossed a line" with some women   was questioned about  his  behavior 18 years ago â by shock jock Howard Stern.
Stern asked  Franken   not yet a U.S. senator  if  he  had grabbed TV personality Kathie Lee Gifford's rear end during  his  radio show in 1999. A caller had prompted the question.
"She grabbed my ass "  Franken  responded.
 Sen. Al Franken  issued an apology on Thursday for "making some women feel badly." (Craig Lassig/REUTERS)
When Stern later said that the former "Saturday Night Live" star did actually grab Gifford's rear   Franken  said  "You're not listening  because I did not grab  her  ass."
 Grabby Al Franken  admits  he  âcrossed lineâ with women
"I certainly did not touch  her  in any way to arouse or gratify "  Franken  would add.
Last week  the Minnesota lawmaker was accused of sexual misconduct by radio host Leeann Tweeden who said he forcibly kissed and groped  her  in 2006.
Another woman said  Franken  grabbed her rear end when they posed for a photo four years later  and two women told the Huffington Post  he  touched their buttocks 10 years ago.
"I feel terribly that Iâve made some women feel badly and for that Iâm sorry  " Franken  said Thursday.

Ex Output:
Negative


Ex Input:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity George Earle Hyman ? George Earle Hyman  was born in Rocky Mount  N.C.  on Oct. 11  1926  and moved to New York when  he  was 6. Both  his  parents were schoolteachers and took  him  to  his  first play  a Brighton Beach production of Ibsenâs âGhosts â when  he  was 13.
The experience inspired  him  to take up acting and led to a lifelong fascination with Norwegian theater.  He  eventually learned Norwegian and Danish and spent much of  his  time in Norway  performing in Norwegian plays as well as translated works of Shakespeare and other English-language writers.
 Mr. Hyman  said  he  felt like a true star only in Norway â not in the United States  where  he  sometimes fielded questions and complaints about  his  decisions to play traditionally white roles in the theater.
âAs a young actor  I adored Shakespeare and walked around with a volume of his work under my arm â he told the New York Times in 1991. âOne actress saw this and said  âAinât somebody told that boy that heâs colored?â But I couldnât help it; I loved the plays that werenât written for  me .â

Ex Output:

Neutral