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 Mitt Romney ? Imagine you 're Mitt Romney . 
"I think Mitt Romney would want to have a little bit more influence than a first-time senator would typically have . 
Romney needs to know he 's going to have some clout if and when he get to Washington . 
With rumors that Mitt Romney is more seriously exploring a Senate run in Utah , many political observers are wondering why ? 
He says there 's a few reasons Romney may want to re-enter politics . 
Atlantic writer McKay Coppins first reported on Romney considering the idea last spring . 
"By all accounts everyone I talk to says that this would be a cakewalk for Romney ," says Coppins . 
"The reasons for Mitt Romney running are two-fold : one , he 's genuinely alarmed by Donald Trump 's rise ," says Coppins . 
Finally , Romney will need to have the blessing of his family , especially his wife Ann , to re-enter the political fray . 
But Coppins says he seems to be warming to the idea with Romney waiting in the wings . 
The second item on Romney 's checklist ?

Ex Output:
Neutral


Ex Input:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity John Grisham ? CES is in full swing  and there is a particular buzz about the intersection of tech and healthcare through a very unexpected source in  best-selling author John Grisham (The Firm  The Client) .  Grisham  is applying  his  enviable skills to the powerful intersection of tech and healthcare and potentially about to turn it on its ear.
 Grisham  spoke from one of the CES stages about the growing public interest to  his  recent ebook  The Tumor which describes how a revolutionary  new medical technology called focused ultrasound could transform the treatment of serious medical disorders by curing with sound. The fictional story follows the plight of a young father who is diagnosed with a lethal brain tumor and begins a painful battle. Yet the treatment method and the tech behind it is not only very real but something which with  Grisham  is now deeply involved.  He  gave a candid interview about the scope of  his  work with this potentially game-changing move in healthcare  along with Dr. Neal Kassell  founder and chairman of the Focused Ultrasound Foundation (FUSF) and a former neurosurgeon who provided the medical and technical consulting for the book.
Prior to taking the stage at CES Grisham told me that Kassell approached  him  about being on the board of FUSF but that respectfully declined  several times. "Prior to my current involvement  I knew essentially nothing about the medical field. My usual focus is on legal matters and social injustice. So I was lukewarm  to say the least "  Grisham  said. However  as both  his  mother and  his  sister were diagnosed with cancerous tumors   he  began to see how the research that FUSF does could help millions of people facing the same diagnosis worldwide. FUSF's mission is to bring the technology that enables a lower cost method to destroy tumors with out-patient  ultrasound options and eradicate such terminal illness  where possible. Naturally  such continued research and development of this technology is expensive.
"So as I was on the board  I thought one of the best ways I could help would be to raise money "  Grisham  explained. FUSF has an annual operating budget of $10 million with 65% of that needed for research  itself. "We needed to raise awareness. Naturally  you do that through telling a story. I know how to do that." So  he  began to work with Kassell to write The Tumor with Kassell providing the deeply medical insights. After about a year  the book was ready and the Foundation it published. They decided to offer it for free and Jeff Bezos CEO of Amazon permitted them to distribute the book via the platform at this price point given its link to social good.

Ex Output:
Positive


Ex Input:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Charlie St ? "Charlie St. Cloud " like its star Zac Efron  is a gorgeous  unblemished thing. Both would be much improved with a tiny flaw or two.
 What's more  the 22-year-old (of "High School Musical" fame) is turning into a pretty decent actor. As the titular Charlie  a young man whose guilt and grief over his 11-year-old brother's death _ in a car Charlie was driving _ has paralyzed him emotionally  Efron works hard to make you believe his character's angst. The scenes in which he plays catch with dead brother Sam (Charlie Tahan)  with whom Charlie has a daily play date in the woods  are particularly touching. And when Tess (Amanda Crew)  a former high school classmate of Charlie's  tries to reconnect with him  Charlie's reluctance to allow himself real-world pleasure is almost palpable.
Charlie has a daily play date in the woods  are particularly touching. And when Tess (Amanda Crew)  a former high school classmate of Charlie's  tries to reconnect with him  Charlie's reluctance to allow himself real-world pleasure is almost palpable.
 From the insistently gooey score that pushes and prods you to feel Charlie's pain  to the sparkling cinematography that turns the fictional Pacific Northwest setting of Quincy Bay into an ad for a vacation time share  the movie has a machine-extruded gloss that makes it harder  not easier  to swallow its difficult emotions. You'll want to buy into them _ Efron is a very good salesman _ but they're so smooth and creamy going down  they barely register as feelings at all.
 Based on the novel "The Death and Life of Charlie St. Cloud " by Ben Sherwood  the story itself has a predictable arc. A promising high school sailor with an athletic scholarship to Stanford  Charlie has put his plans _ and his life _ on hold after Sam dies  taking on a job as cemetery caretaker so that he can be near his brother  with whom he has a pact to meet every day at sunset. Five years after the accident  when Charlie and Tess start falling for each other  Charlie's connection to Sam  or Sam's spirit  is threatened.
 has a pact to meet every day at sunset. Five years after the accident  when Charlie and Tess start falling for each other  Charlie's connection to Sam  or Sam's spirit  is threatened.
 Sam  of course  is a walking metaphor for survivor's guilt. CharlieCharlie himself almost died in the accident but was resuscitated by a paramedic (Ray Liotta)  whose defibrillator has left scars on Charlie's chest that serve as constant reminders. The self-help-heavy script includes such aphorisms as "You hurt because you're alive" (courtesy of Sam's ghost) and "At some point  we all have to let go" (courtesy of Tess).
 Those lines will come as no surprise. What will come as a surprise is something of a plot twist having to do with Charlie's ability to "see" dead people  a result of his having visited the other side. In addition to Sam  Charlie also communes  briefly  with the ghost of another old school chum (Dave Franco)  who was killed in Iraq.

Ex Output:

Positive