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].

Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Dmitry Medvedev is Neutral . Russian President Dmitry Medvedev after his meetings with Hu also underscored the importance of coordinated regional measures to combat the global crisis.
 "Of course  today our attention is centred on those measures necessary to prevent or minimise the negative influences of the global financial crisis  which of course have an effect on our bilateral ties " Medvedev said.
 "The main goal is not only to preserve the relations existing between our states  but to give them a new impulse " he added.
 Medvedev hailed Hu's visit as "friendly and constructive " adding these were qualities "that characterise relations between our two countries."
 The Chinese president ended his talks with the Russian for "Thank You".
 Medvedev and Putin did not mention these figures  instead citing bilateral trade with China worth over 55 billion dollars in 2008.
 China and Russia also agreed to boost the use of their domestic currencies in trade  Medvedev added  as Moscow seeks to lessen the global dominance of the US dollar.
 "Another very important task -- which today has become very timely -- is the question of using national currencies in mutual payments " he said. "We agreed to take additional measures in this direction."

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kimberly Loring is Positive . When Ashley Loring HeavyRunner  a 20-year-old college student  vanished from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana this summer  her older sister  Kimberly Loring  thought of a promise she once made.
âWhen we were young  we were in the foster care system â  Kimberly Loring  told ABC News. âShe told me  âDonât leave me â and I told her  âI would never leave you  and if you were to get moved  I will find you.ââ
 Kimberly Loring  said  she  was only 8 years old when  she  made that promise. But 15 years later  with  her  sister missing for more than four months   she  said it now seems more important than ever.
âIâm going to keep this promise. Wherever  she  goes  Iâm going to find  her  â  Kimberly Loring  said. âIf I have to search my entire life  I will search until I find  her . â
Kimberly Loring  said  she  learned of  her  sisterâs disappearance in early June  after returning home from a vacation abroad. The sisters had been planning to move  Ashley Loring  into  her  sisterâs apartment in the nearby city of Missoula  where  Kimberly Loring  had landed a good job working with senior citizens.  Kimberly Loring  said  she  expected to hear from  her  little sister the moment  she  got off the plane  but  she  didnât call that day or the next or the day after that.
âI tried to call Ashley  and  she  didnât text me or anything. There was no response from  her  â  Kimberly Loring  said. When  she  couldnât reach  her    she  said  she  began reaching out to  her  sisterâs friends on social media  but none of them had seen  her  since June 5.
â She  was waiting for me  and I know  she  wouldnât up and leave â  Kimberly Loring  said  adding that  her  sister was extremely close with  her  family members and would have told them where  she  was going. Friends and other family members also told ABC News that it was unlike  her  to go so long without contacting anyone.
âSomething happened to  her  â  Kimberly Loring  said.
 Loring  Family Photo
âI donât want to be an 80-year-old woman searching these mountains with my grandchildren â  Kimberly Loring  said. âBut thereâs no choice  because if I give up  whoâs going to look for her?â
Since Ashley Loringâs disappearance   Kimberly Loring  quit  her  job in Missoula and moved back home to the reservation to help look for  her . Family members filed a missing person report with tribal police in mid-June. More than four months later  they said they still have not heard from  her . Tribal police have also been unable to find  her .
â She  blew everyone out of the waterâ
Growing up  the Loring sisters spent several months in foster care before going to live with their grandparents and their other siblings. Life was much better on their grandparentsâ horse ranch   Kimberly Loring  said. The sisters learned how to ride  chopped wood for their grandmotherâs wood stove  mucked stalls and swam in a nearby creek until well after the sun disappeared behind the high plains.
â She  was a good girl. We didnât have no trouble with  her  â Loxie Loring  the girlsâ grandmother  said of Ashley. âI could count on  her  to get a little more work out of  her  than the other two.â
Since  Ashley Loring  disappeared four months ago   Loxie Loring  said  she  has barely left the house.  She  said  she  sits by the phone for most of the day  waiting for  her  granddaughter to call.
As a student at Blackfeet Community College   Ashley Loring  was once asked to give a presentation at a college in Bozeman about buffalo   her  ex-boyfriend Calvin DeRouche said. Her speech earned her praise across the reservation.

Ex Output:
yes


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Steve Jobs is Negative . John Sculley  is the former CEO of Pepsi and Apple.  He  was brought on by  Steve Jobs  to be the then-young founder's "adult supervision. "
Sculley  started  his  career at Pepsi driving  its  trucks and eventually became  its  CEO.
 He  stayed at Apple for 10 years  and had a tense relationship with Jobs that led to  Jobs'  temporary departure from the company.
After Apple   Sculley  became a tech investor and  he 's now a founding member of a healthcare startup that  he  thinks could one day generate even more revenue than Apple.
 John Sculley  remembers the first time  he  met  Steve Jobs .  He  was CEO of Pepsi at the time  and  he  flew to California to meet with the then-26-year-old cofounder of Apple about a potential CEO role there.
 Jobs  had met about 20 other candidates and been unimpressed. But after 5 months of getting to know  Sculley    he  was sold and offered  him  the job.  Sculley  initially turned  it  down. Then  Jobs  dropped a now-famous line on  him  that made  Sculley  change  his  mind:
"Do you want to sell sugar water for the rest of your life? Or do you want to come with  me  and change the world?"
 Sculley  spent a decade at Apple  and  it  was a roller coaster ride. So was  his  relationship with  Jobs . During one particularly tense moment   Jobs  planned a coup to unseat  Sculley . When  Sculley  learned about  Jobs'  plan   he  held a board meeting that resulted in Jobs running from the room crying and taking a long sabbatical. It's a moment  Sculley  now regrets.
"In hindsight  now that I have decades of perspective  I didn't appreciate how important founders are  " Sculley  said in an interview for Business Insider's podcast  "Success! How I Did It."
"This was not a power struggle; this was two different points of view of how do you make the company sustainable. I can't change it  that's history  but it's actually beautiful that  Steve  did eventually come back to Apple  and of course  he  ended up becoming a very successful CEO.  Steve Jobs 2.0  had matured tremendously from Steve Jobs 1.0."
After  Sculley  left Apple   he  became a tech investor.  He 's now the cofounder of a healthcare startup that  he  thinks could become even bigger than Apple someday  RXAdvance.  He  says 5% of the US population â the chronically ill â accounts for $1.5 trillion in spending. And  he  thinks  he 's figured out a way to solve it.
"It turns out that the avoidable drug impacted medical costs âthis is out of that $3 trillion of health spending âadds up to about $840 billion. That's many times bigger than most industries  certainly in high tech  and of that $840 billion  it's estimated that $350 billion is avoidable expense  " Sculley  explained.
 Sculley  discussed  his  career   his  friendship and eventual falling out with  Steve Jobs   and  his  new healthcare initiative on the podcast  which you can listen to below.
 John Sculley : Thank you.
 Sculley : Oh  I wish you wouldn't bring that up! I was in Hawaii because  we  would introduce market by market  and fortunately those days  we  didn't have cable television so that you could see something that happened in Hawaii all the way back on the mainland. But I was being interviewed live in Honolulu and the lady interviewing me as people were taking the Pepsi Challenge taste test said  âWell  why don't you take the challenge test?â And I sort of hesitated  but there wasn't much I could say  so  unfortunately  I picked Coca-Cola.
Meeting  Steve Jobs

Ex Output:

no