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].

Q: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Emmerson Mnangagwa ? (CNN) The elevation of Emmerson Mnangagwa to the presidency of Zimbabwe would amount to an act of political survival matched only by the man he'd replace  Robert Mugabe.
Until Mugabe fired him as Vice President last week   Mnangagwa 's entire political career had been hitched to Zimbabwe's 93-year-old leader.
Now  with the military in control in Harare and Mugabe confined to his residency   Mnangagwa  is believed to be at the center of moves to install  himself  at the head of a transitional government.
This wouldn't be the first time  Mnangagwa  has been in line to lead Zimbabwe
They also hint at  Mnangagwa 's dark past. In late 2000  a cable written by Earl Irving   then a US diplomat in Harare  described  Mnangagwa  as "widely feared and despised throughout the country " warning  he  could be "an even more repressive leader" than Mugabe if  he  were to succeed  him .
Fear of  Mnangagwa  stems from  his  position as Mugabe's enforcer and head of the Central Intelligence Organization (CIO)  or secret police  and  his  alleged role in the 1983-84 massacres of the Ndebele ethnic group in Matabeleland  a region in Zimbabwe's southwest that was a center of political opposition to Mugabe's regime.
Mnangagwa's elevation without an election would be viewed with suspicion abroad. Kate Hoey  a British Labour MP who has campaigned for years to highlight oppression under the Mugabe regime  described  Mnangagwa 's in a parliamentary debate as "probably the one person in Zimbabwe who inspires even greater terror than Mugabe."
Nicknamed the "crocodile" on account of his political longevity and survival skills   Mnangagwa  has for years been thought to be biding  his  time  ready to takeover from Mugabe when the nonagenarian finally stepped aside  or died.
 His  impeccable revolutionary credentials  coupled with  his  strong support among key parts of Zimbabwe's elite -- specifically within the military and security services -- singled  him  out as an obvious  and non-controversial  successor.
But this was to dramatically change earlier last week  when Mugabe sacked  Mnangagwa  in a move seen as shoring up the power of  his  wife and chosen successor  Grace Mugabe.
A statement from the country's information ministry accused  Mnangagwa  of "disloyalty  disrespect  deceitfulness and unreliability " sending  him  into hiding amid reports  he  was attempting to build a coalition to take on Grace Mugabe in the next election.
"One after the other  (Mugabe's) vice presidents and people around  him  were estranged by Grace Mugabe " said Geoff Hill  author of "What happens after Mugabe?".

A: Negative
****
Q: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Emily Worrall ? Ogard and the co-founder of Barbie Savior  Emily Worrall  hope that the guide will make young volunteers and travelers more aware of what they're posting. Advice in the ten-point checklist includes: Be respectful of different cultures and traditions  avoid sweeping generalizations  challenge perceptions.
 Worrall  recalls  her  own experience a decade ago. When  she  was 17   she  went on a volunteer trip to Uganda.  She  shared photos of  herself  and the orphans  she  was helping with  her  family and friends. They showered  her  with praise. "They told me  'Wow  you're doing such amazing work.' They put me on a pedestal "  she  says. At the time   she  didn't consider the children's privacy or vulnerability. Years later  it became inspiration for this Barbie Savior post:
Ogard and  Worrall  don't want the guidelines to discourage volunteers from posting photos on social media. They just want photo-takers to reflect on what they're sharing. Ask for a subject's consent  they say. Show your social followers something different.
If you need inspiration   Worrall  says  check out some of the positive imagery from charities that received a Golden Radiator award in Radi-Aid's annual contest for the best and worst charity ads. These ads  like those from an NGO called Mama Hope  show local people actively engaged in helping others in their community.
If you're staying with a family in a low-income environment and they allow you to take a photo with their children  use it as a "great opportunity to challenge stereotypes "  Worrall  says. That might mean providing details and context — names  locations  personal stories — in an extended caption on social media.
And if a child gets excited when they see you pull out your tablet or smartphone and ask to take a photo with you  that doesn't mean it's OK to do so. "It's a cop out to say  well  they want it "  Worrall  says. "A child can't make that kind of decision."

A: Positive
****
Q: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Uri Berliner ? No way around it - 2017 was a great year to own stocks. The S&P 500 index had risen almost 20 percent over the year. And the Dow Jones Industrial Average is up 25 percent over the same period  buoying portfolios  dividends and retirement accounts. And it's a similar story around the world on financial markets in Japan  Hong Kong and the United Kingdom. All this happened despite a wave of political turmoil in the U.S. and around the globe. To find out why 2017 was such a bull year  we're joined now by  NPR senior business editor Uri Berliner . Hi  Uri.
 URI BERLINER   BYLINE: Hey  Ray.
 BERLINER : Well  you know  despite all this tension and political volatility and geopolitical uncertainty  it actually was a good year for the global economy and remarkably kind of a stable one. Corporate earnings were very strong. Inflation is in check. Sort of the sense that the financial crisis of 2008 is really behind us now. I think economies around the world felt that more confidently. And every single country  every major developed country grew last year which is a remarkable thing. It just doesn't happen that often.
 BERLINER : Well  really  you know  since the end of the financial crisis  the stock market in the U.S. has just been on a roll. It's had a number of really good years. In 2009  the S&P 500 was up more than 26 percent. In 2013  it was up more than 32 percent. So stocks have had a lot of good years but this was especially notable  this one.
 BERLINER : Well  I think a lot of this just has to do with corporate earnings. I mean  markets look at corporate earnings very closely. This is really their bread and butter. And  you know  companies throughout the U.S. - technology companies  all kinds of companies - posted really stellar earnings. And there was strong earnings growth overseas as well. So  you know  I think this market has just looked at a - an unusually stable year economically despite  and in spite of all craziness  all the turmoil  all the threatening situations around - the world the volatility and the fear in the economy just wasn't there.
 BERLINER : Right  exactly. As you said  you know  half of Americans own stocks. And for them  it was a very good year. And to some extent  if those people feel wealthier  they may spend more. That's called a wealth effect. That may boost the economy a little bit. But those people who don't own stocks  they don't benefit directly in any way from this big year in the stock market. And even those who do own stock  they're really concentrated mostly among people who are wealthy - six-figure earners  seven-figure earners. Those are the people who own most of the stock in the U.S.  and even those who own some  many of them don't own that much.
SUAREZ: That's  NPR's Uri Berliner . Thanks a lot  Uri.
 BERLINER : You're welcome  Ray.

A:
Positive
****