Given a document, an entity and its sentiment towards the entity, verify if it is the correct sentiment towards the entity. Answer should be yes or no. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
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Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Tayyip Erdogan is Negative . ANKARA (Reuters) -  Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan  said on Tuesday  his  talks with U.S. President Donald Trump last week were the first occasion in a long time the two NATO allies were "on the same wavelength" and they would speak against this week.
"The telephone call which we had with Trump on Friday was the first in a long time in which we got on the same wavelength "  Erdogan  said in a speech to deputies from his ruling AK Party in parliament.
According to Turkey's foreign minister  Trump on Friday told  Erdogan  he had issued instructions that weapons should not be provided to the Syrian Kurdish YPG.
Speaking to reporters in parliament after his speech   Erdogan  said the Pentagon statement would be discussed at Turkey's National Security Council (MGK) meeting later on Tuesday.
 He  also said that Trump indicated that another call may happen this week.
"If  he  doesn't call  I'll call  " Erdogan  said.

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Comey is Neutral . WASHINGTON (AP) â  Former FBI Director James Comey  scorned the memo that was released by House Republicans after being declassified Friday by President Donald Trump  saying it doesn't add up to much. "That's it?"  Comey  said on Twitter.
"Dishonest and misleading memo wrecked the House intel committee  destroyed trust with Intelligence Community  damaged relationship with FISA court  and inexcusably exposed classified investigation of an American citizen. For what?"  Comey  wrote  adding: "DOJ & FBI must keep doing their jobs."
The tweet was the latest in a series from  Comey  this week as Trump clashed with the FBI over the release of the GOP-written memo. On Thursday   Comey  stood up for the bureau's position against the document's disclosure and took aim at unnamed people  he  calls "weasels and liars."
"All should appreciate the FBI speaking up. I wish more of our leaders would  " Comey  tweeted Thursday night amid news that the FBI had lobbied the White House to block the release of a partisan memo on the Russia investigation.
On Friday morning   the president  continued  his  verbal attacks against the FBI  writing on Twitter  "The top Leadership and Investigators of the FBI and the Justice Department have politicized the sacred investigative process in favor of Democrats and against Republicans â something which would have been unthinkable just a short time ago. Rank & File are great people!"
On Twitter   Comey  urged  his  former colleagues to "take heart: American history shows that  in the long run  weasels and liars never hold the field  so long as good people stand up."
 He  concluded  "Not a lot of schools or streets named for Joe McCarthy" â a reference to the senator who  in the 1950s  conducted hearings aimed at rooting out Communists in the U.S. government.
Since  his  firing last May   Comey  has made  his  personal feelings about Trump known  testifying in detail about personal interactions  he  says troubled  him .
 He  also authorized a close friend to share with reporters details from a memo  he  produced documenting one such encounter â a February conversation in the Oval Office in which  he  said Trump encouraged  him  to drop an FBI investigation into former national security adviser Michael Flynn. That revelation prompted the Justice Department's appointment of a special counsel to run the Russia investigation.
 Comey  has also used language about "weasels" before  most notably in a September 2016 congressional hearing when  he  defended the FBI's handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation.
"You can call us wrong  but don't call us weasels "  Comey  said. "We are not weasels. We are honest people and we did this in that way."

Answer: yes


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Giovanniello is Negative . But the challenge of returning to work is even greater for women who stay out of the work force for extended periods of time  or who take frequent breaks to raise children. That was the case for  Lea Giovanniello   59  the Virginia woman who found that resuming a full-time job in the technology sector two years ago required hitting the books for a new degree.
 Ms. Giovanniello  stepped away from a fast-track information technology job with Northrop Corporation. Over the course of more than two decades after  she  left   she  taught math and science in public schools and worked in various I.T. positions at embassies and consulates where  her  husband was posted with the foreign service.
When  her  children headed to college   she  decided to restart  her  career. âThe problem is that the tech field keeps moving on at a brisk pace  and my skills were out of date â  Ms. Giovanniello  said. âWhen I started looking at the job listings  it just felt so futile. I probably sent out maybe a dozen rÃ©sumÃ©s and never got back so much as an automatic response.â
 She  earned a master of science degree in computer forensics from George Mason University in 2014. Then  through FlexProfessionals  a part-time job staffing firm   she  was hired by Corsec Security  an I.T. security consulting company in Herndon  Va.  as a part-time computer security engineer. Today   she âs on staff as a certifications analyst.

Answer:
no