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 Donald Trump Jr. ? The Trumps return from a  Trump  resort in Bedminster  N.J. (Photo: SAUL LOEB  AFP/Getty Images)
WASHINGTON â The Secret Service has spent at least $137 505 to rent golf carts to protect  President Trump  this year at  his  private clubs in New Jersey and Florida.
That's the biggest purchase order for golf carts so far. It comes in a contract that will extend through May 28  2018. The agency signed contracts for golf carts at  Trump 's clubs as early as February  but they never exceeded about $18 000 â and only lasted for one month at a time.
In August  USA TODAY first reported that the Secret Service can no longer pay the overtime for hundreds of agents it needs to carry out an expanded protective mission â in large part due to the sheer size of  Trump 's family and efforts necessary to secure their multiple residences up and down the East Coast. Secret Service Director Randolph "Tex" Alles said more than 1 000 agents have already hit the federally mandated caps for salary and overtime allowances that were meant to last the entire year.
More: Exclusive: Secret Service depletes funds to pay agents because of  Trump 's frequent travel  large family
More: How  Trump  could ease the burden  he 's putting on the Secret Service
More: Donald Trump Jr. gives up Secret Service protection
While Congress has been working on a fix to raise the caps for the agents  critics have said  Trump  could ease the financial burden on the agency by reducing  his  travel and staying at the White House more often.
"There's a question about how fast  Trump  is racking up bills that the taxpayers have to pay  which are largely trips to  his  hotels and  his  golf courses " said Harrell Kirstein  American Bridge communications director.
Under the law   Trump  cannot provide or pay for any equipment or services the Secret Service needs to protect  him . The rule is intended to stave off any potential conflicts of interests for the agency.
The Secret Service has signed several more golf-related contracts. On Oct. 1  the agency paid $15 600 to install and remove ballistic glass for  Trump  to watch the Presidents Cup golf competition in Jersey City  N.J.
The total the agency has spent on portable bathrooms  a mobile office and ballistic glass at  Trump âs New Jersey golf course rings in at $53 316.
More: Secret Service spent $7 100 renting luxury portable toilets for  Trump 's Bedminster trip

A: Positive
****
Q: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Benjamin Netanyahu ? MUNICH (AP) â The nuclear deal with Iran has emboldened Tehran to become increasingly aggressive in the Middle East   Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu  said Sunday  warning that Iran should "not test Israel's resolve" as  he  showed off what  he  said was part of a downed Iranian drone.
 Netanyahu  said of Iran that if the U.S. decides to scrap the 2015 nuclear deal  which  he  has long opposed  "I think they'll do nothing."
But Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif  appearing two hours later at the same Munich Security Conference  fired back that  Netanyahu 's comment was "delusional thinking."
Kerry dismissed  Netanyahu 's contention that Iran would be on its way to having a nuclear arsenal in 10 years  saying "that's fundamentally not accurate."
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu  delivers a speech during the International Security Conference in Munich  Germany  Sunday  Feb. 18  2018. (Sven Hoppe/dpa via AP)
 Netanyahu  told world leaders  diplomats and defense officials at the conference that the deal was similar to the infamous 1938 "Munich Agreement" that Western powers signed with Adolf Hitler in an attempt to stave off war in Europe  which became synonymous with appeasement.
"The concessions to Hitler only emboldened the Nazi regime "  he  said. "Rather than choosing a path that might have prevented war... those well-intentioned leaders made a wider war inevitable and far more costly."
Similarly   he  said  the Iranian nuclear agreement has "unleashed a dangerous Iranian tiger in our region and beyond."
Declaring that Iran's "brazenness hit new highs "  he  theatrically held up a fragment of what  he  said was an Iranian drone shot down last week by Israel in Israeli airspace and challenged Zarif.
"Mr. Zarif  do you recognize this? You should  it's yours "  Netanyahu  said. "You can take back with you a message to the tyrants of Tehran â do not test Israel's resolve!"
Tehran has denied that the drone belonged to Iran. Zarif on Sunday dismissed  Netanyahu 's stunt as "a cartoonish circus... which does not even deserve the dignity of a response."
Iranian troops  along with Hezbollah and other Iranian-backed Shiite forces  have aided Syrian President Bashar Assad in his war against rebel groups.  Netanyahu  has repeatedly warned that  he  will not accept a permanent Iranian military presence in postwar Syria  fearing that Iran and its Shiite allies would turn their attention to Israel.
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu  delivers a speech during the International Security Conference in Munich  Germany  Sunday  Feb. 18  2018. (Sven Hoppe/dpa via AP)
 Netanyahu  has been projecting a business-as-usual approach on  his  visit to Germany amid uproar at home after police on Tuesday said was sufficient evidence to indict  him  for bribery  fraud and breach of trust in two cases.  The Israeli leader  has angrily rejected the accusations and denounced what  he  describes as an overzealous police investigation.  He  has also dismissed the accusations as a witch hunt orchestrated by a hostile media.
Zarif suggested  Netanyahu  might be escalating tensions with Iran simply to distract from  his  domestic problems.
Denouncing what  he  said were Israel's "almost daily illegal incursions into Syrian airspace " Zarif said Israel was trying "to create these cartoonish images to blame others for its own strategic blunders  or maybe to evade the domestic crisis they're facing."

A: Negative
****
Q: What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Roger Bannister ? CLOSE On Saturday   Roger Bannister   the first man to run a sub four-minute mile  died at age 88. Time
 Roger Bannister  breaks the 4-minute mile in 3 minutes  59.4 seconds on May 6  1954. (Photo: Getty Images  Getty Images)
LONDON â  Roger Bannister   the first runner to break the 4-minute barrier in the mile  has died.  He  was 88.
 Bannister âs family said in a statement that  he  died peacefully on Saturday in Oxford  the English city where the runner cracked the feat many had thought humanly impossible on a windy afternoon in 1954.
Helped by two pacemakers   Bannister  clocked 3 minutes  59.4 seconds over four laps at Oxfordâs Iffley Road track on May 6  1954  to break the 4-minute mile â a test of speed and endurance that stands as one of the defining sporting achievements of the 20th century.
âItâs amazing that more people have climbed Mount Everest than have broken the 4-minute mile â  Bannister  said in an interview with The Associated Press in 2012.
âIt became a symbol of attempting a challenge in the physical world of something hitherto thought impossible â  Bannister  said as  he  approached the 50th anniversary of the feat. âIâd like to see it as a metaphor not only for sport  but for life and seeking challenges.â
 He  might not have set the milestone but for the disappointment of finishing without a medal in the 1 500 meters  known as the metric mile  in the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki. Instead of retiring from the sport   he  decided to chase the 4-minute mark.
âAs it became clear that somebody was going to do it  I felt that I would prefer it to be me â  Bannister  told the AP.
 He  also wanted to deliver something special for  his  country.
âI thought it would be right for Britain to try to get this â  Bannister  said. âThere was a feeling of patriotism. Our new queen had been crowned the year before  Everest had been climbed in 1953. Although I tried in 1953  I broke the British record  but not the 4-minute mile  and so everything was ready in 1954.â
 His  chance finally came on a wet  cool  blustery May afternoon during a meet between Oxford and the Amateur Athletic Association.
When  Bannister  looked up at the English flag whipping in the wind atop a nearby church   he  feared  he  would have to call off the record attempt. But  shortly before 6 p.m.  the wind died down. The race was on.
With Chris Brasher setting the pace on the cinder track  they ran a first lap in 57.5 seconds  then 60.7 â 1:58.2 for the half mile. Chris Chataway  a distance specialist  paced a third lap of 62.3 â 3:00.4.  Bannister  would need to run the final lap in 59 seconds.
With 250 yards to go   Bannister  surged past Chataway   his  long arms and legs pumping and  his  lungs gasping for oxygen.
âThe world seemed to stand still  or did not exist â  he  wrote in  his  book  âThe First Four Minutes.â

A:
Positive
****
