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].

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Frederica Wilson is Neutral . A video shows that White House chief of staff John Kelly was wrong about Rep. Frederica Wilson's 2015 speech.
The video shows  Wilson  took credit for fast-tracking an FBI building's naming process rather than securing its funding.
White House chief of staff John Kelly's claim that  Rep. Frederica Wilson  had boasted about procuring funding for an FBI field office in 2015 was proven wrong by a video released by The Sun Sentinel on Friday  backing up  Wilson 's claim that  she  had only taken credit for working across the aisle to name the building after two FBI agents who were killed in the line of duty.
Kelly called  Wilson  an "empty barrel" on Thursday and rebuked  her  for taking credit for securing funding for the future FBI building.  Wilson   however  shot back and denied the claim  which was corroborated by the video of  her  speech.
The video shows that  Wilson  described how  after  she  was informed of the long process it would take to finalize the building's name   she  "went into attack mode."
"Immediately I went into attack mode... They hotlined it to the Senate floor in just two days "  she  said in the speech. "And guess what? The president signed the bill into law this past Tuesday  April 7th  2015  with a bang  bang  bang!"
 Wilson  was elected to Congress in 2010  one year after the funding for the building was secured  according to CNN.
The White House stood by Kelly's characterization of  Wilson 's speech.
"Gen. Kelly said he was 'stunned' that  Rep. Wilson  made comments at a building dedication honoring slain FBI agents about  her  own actions in Congress  including lobbying former President Obama on legislation " press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said in a statement sent to Business Insider. "As Gen. Kelly pointed out  if you're able to make a sacred act like honoring American heroes about yourself  you're an empty barrel."
The back-and-forth between  Wilson  and Kelly follows another feud between the Florida congresswoman and President Donald Trump himself  in which  Wilson  criticized Trump for making an insensitive call to the widow of a fallen US soldier.
no

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Walter Pidgeon Walter is Neutral . Walter Pidgeon   the courtly actor who distinguished  his  47-year career with portrayals of men who prove both sturdy and wise  died yesterday at a hospital in Santa Monica  Calif. He was 87 years old and had suffered a series of strokes.
 Walter Pidgeon  was born September 23  1897 in the city of St. John  New Brunswick  Canada. The New Brunswick schools paid attention to  his   his  splendid singing voice and that inspired a glimmer for the stage.  He  went to the University of New Brunswick to study law and dramatics classes there affirmed  his  theatrical ambitions.
World War I  however  prompted  him  to enlist in the Canadian army. Before  he  could see action   he  was trapped between two rolling gun carriages in France and was hospitalized for 17 months.
After the war   he  found work as a Boston bank runner  but found  he  did not like banking and moved to New York. According to a studio biography   he  walked in to the office of English actor and producer E.E. Clive and said  he  could act and sing and could prove it.
 He  made  his  debut in ''You Never Can Tell'' and  growing a mustache  starred in Broadway productions of ''The Mannequin '' ''Something Gay'' and ''There's Wisdom in Women.'' Teamed With Garson
In 1926  ''Mannequin'' was made into a film and Mr. Pidgeon's role there was  his  introduction to movies. Mr. Pidgeon was dissatisfied with the preponderance of singing roles and during that period intermittently left Hollywood for Broadway.
In 1939   he  made  his  first film with Miss Garson  ''Blossoms in the Dust'' and  his  career seemed to soar. With Miss Garson  there followed ''Mrs. Miniver '' ''Madame Curie '' ''Mrs. Parkington '' ''Julie Misbehaves '' ''That Forsythe Woman '' ''The Miniver Story'' and ''Scandal at Scourie.''
no

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Guilfoile â Smith is Positive . But  it  was not  as some might have come to believe  born in a Grant Park festival or a North Side club.  It  came up from the Mississippi Delta and was raised in Memphis before exploding in the smokey small South and West side bars of Chicago.
The film was born in 2007 when  Smith  was given a copy of a Guilfoile short story titled âO Death Where Is Thy Sting?â It was contained in a collection titled âChicago Bluesâ (Bleak House  2007). Edited by Libby Fischer Hellman with an introduction written by me  it contained 21 stories. The man who reviewed the book for the Tribune  Dick Adler  called Guilfoileâs story âspooky.â
âI thought the story was great â says  Smith   a longtime creative director for advertising agencies such as Element 79 and Leo Burnett and the co-founder in 2009 of a film/commercial production outfit called Fulton Market Films (fultonmarketfilms.com) with John Fromstein  this filmâs executive producer and the man who gave  Smith  Guilfoileâs short story). âI immediately saw it as a feature film.â
He called Guilfoile  whom he had met before  since  Guilfoile  too toiled in the ad business before devoting himself to writing full time  and asked  âWant to collaborate on a script?â
âI was flattered â says  Guilfoile . âThough there has been some movie interest and deals involving my novels (2005âs âCast of Shadowsâ was followed by 2010âs âThe Thousandâ) but no one had ever asked me to collaborate on writing a script. I was excited to work with Scott. The structure of a screenplay is so different. This was a great learning experience for me.â
Happy with their collaboration â even though âwe must have rewritten the ending seven times â says  Guilfoile â Smith  began the arduous process of getting it on screen.
The script sat around and was passed around for years. âI had almost forgotten there was a script when  Smith  called and said we might get the movie made â says  Guilfoile . But eventually the project took flight  getting not only attention but  more crucially  financing and a couple of names  not huge name but names nonetheless: Jon Lovitz and Steve Guttenberg.
âYou donât want to use actors just for their names but it helps â says  Smith .
âHe was awesome â says  Guilfoile .
âHe was very serious about the role â says  Smith . âAnd he was filled with good ideas.â
Though  Smith  had been a top-three finalist in the Matt Damon-Ben Affleck TV competition âProject Greenlightâ (projectgreenlight.com) for a comedy short  he  directed in 2007   his  only previous feature length work had been the delightful 2009âs âBeing Bucky â about the seven people who play the University of Wisconsinâs mascot.
âIt was a very tight schedule and with 30 people or so in the cast and crew sometimes a bit of chaotic  but I couldnât be more pleased â said  Smith .
 Guilfoile  was reluctant to visit during shooting.
âI did visit the set for one day â  he  says. âBut that was it. I thought that because of my days working in advertising that I would know just enough to be really annoying.â
In the meantime   Guilfoile  is working with producers/writers Joan Rater and Tony Phelan of âGreyâs Anatomyâ success on developing  his  novel âCast of Shadowsâ into a TV series.

yes