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 Tom Cotton is Positive . Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) arrives for a weekly Republican Party luncheon at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 17. (Jonathan Ernst/Reuters).
 Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.)  last week helped kill the bipartisan immigration deal in Congress.  He  didn't think the bill went far enough in transforming the U.S. immigration system. Like President Trump   Cotton  thinks the United States should cut legal immigration. The senator's reasoning?
âIt can't simultaneously be true that robots will take all the jobs & that the West needs millions of new immigrants to do the grunt work â tweeted  Cotton  in late January  quoting a Wall Street Journal op-ed from a conservative commentator.
âI think itâs certainly critical that we reduce unskilled and low-skilled workers. It canât both be true ... that we need both more unskilled and low-skilled workers  but robots are going to take all the jobs â  Cotton  told Vox.
âTom Cotton is woefully misinformed â said Joe Brusuelas  chief economist at RSM. âRobots will create more jobs.â

Ex Output:
no


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Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Allen Iverson is Neutral . Coach Mike D'Antoni  in particular  was initially enthusiastic about the idea. Walsh had to be convinced. Yet they were so close to making the leap that  as of early Thursday evening  people close to the team were convinced that Iverson was on his way.
 Not surprisingly  there were concerns about Iverson's character. He left his last two teams  Memphis and Detroit  amid controversy. While renowned for his passion on the court  he is infamous for his poor work habits. As the Knicks dug further  they became increasingly concerned about off-court issues  and that concern influenced the final decision. Iverson's agent  Leon Rose  did not return messages on Friday.
 James L. Dolan  the Madison Square Garden chairman  was opposed to Iverson from the start  according to a person who was briefed on the deliberations  but indicated that he would not veto the move if Walsh and D'Antoni wanted to make it.
 The Knicks might have been Iverson's last  best hope to salvage his career and his reputation. Iverson  in turn  might have represented the Knicks' best hope for providing fans with a little excitement.
 "I'm always concerned about that " Walsh said of disappointing the fans. "But I don't think you can build a basketball team based on polls."

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Spotify is Neutral . Spotify's Unusual IPO Model Will Test The Company's Strength
Spotify  the popular music streaming service  will officially take the company public this spring and is planning a very unconventional IPO — short for "initial public offering" — that has investors talking.
With  Spotify 's IPO  the narrative so far has been that this is yet another tech company innovating and "disrupting" investment banking. But that image is starting to erode.
Typically with IPOs  the company going public hires a big investment bank to both issue new shares and then go out and sell them. But  Spotify  plans to simply list  its  shares on the New York Stock Exchange and let them trade. That practice isn't done very often.
"To me  that is very analogous to a person that puts a sign out on the street and says 'this property is for sale by owner ' " Parker says. "Spotify  by doing this  is very confident that the public already understands Spotify's value  and that it does not need others to tell the story."
Some analysts estimate this could save the company as much as $300 million in fees. Spotify's current private investors can also simply cash out without waiting for the traditional lock-in period to end. From this perspective  a direct listing is just a more efficient way to IPO.
Smith says that in 2016  Spotify  got an unusual loan from a group of private investment firms  including Goldman Sachs. The investors demanded a number of conditions to the loan  "suggesting that the investors thought the company's private valuation was way too high " she explains.
 Spotify  boasts 140 million users  but most of them don't pay. They listen to the ad-supported stream. Ad revenue is only $300 million a year — a fraction of what the service truly costs.
So if  Spotify 's plans are successful   it  would be positioned to take advantage of that growth. But right now   Spotify  is still an unprofitable company  pushed towards an IPO by private equity firms eager to cash out. Smith thinks mom and pop investors aren't buying  it .
Spotify's IPO is scheduled for late March or early April. Many details remain to be worked out before that time.

Ex Output:

no