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 Donald Fagen Sues is Neutral . Steely Dan's Donald Fagen  is suing the estate of  his  late bandmate  Walter Becker  in order to retain control of the band. The crux of the suit is a Buy/Sell Agreement  Fagen  and Becker signed in 1972  not long before the release of their debut album  Can't Buy a Thrill. The contract stipulated that if a member of Steely Dan quit or died  the band would purchase all of that member's shares in the group.
"Fagen – acting on behalf of himself and on behalf of Steely Dan  as its sole remaining officer and director – hereby exercises the mandatory provision of the Buy/Sell Agreement requiring Steely Dan to purchase Becker's shares " the suit reads. "This lawsuit is required for Steely Dan and  Fagen  to obtain a judicial determination that Becker's shares must be sold to Steely Dan pursuant to the express terms of the Buy/Sell Agreement  so that Steely Dan and  Fagen  can go on as contemplated and provided by the Buy/Sell Agreement."
Along with Becker's Estate   Fagen  is also suing Steely Dan's longtime business management firm Nigro  Karlin  Segal  Feldstein & Bolno. NKSFB has also acted as the accountant for the group's touring company  Danette  and as a business manager for Becker and Delia Becker. Fagen's lawsuit alleges that NKSFB has been withholding pertinent information from him – such as royalty statements and records regarding tour income – and "engaging in other secretive behaviors."
As for NKSFB  the lawsuit further alleges that over the past few years  Fagen  has become aware of several "accounting errors by NKSFB  one of which involved millions of dollars  and another of which resulted in a lawsuit by a former member of the band." The suit also claims that NKSFB has hired a law firm on Steely Dan's behalf  without telling  Fagen . It argues  "Especially now  with the Becker Defendants taking a position adverse to Steely Dan and with the Becker Defendants retaining NKSFB  a full and complete accounting is necessary to protect [Fagen's] interests."
 Fagen  is seeking an official ruling that will hold up the Buy/Sell Agreement and force Becker's estate to sell the late musician's shares to Steely Dan.  He  is also seeking damages stemming from the "repudiation and breach" of the agreement. While the suit does not name a specific dollar amount  it suggests it could be in excess of $1 million.

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Aaron Judge is Neutral . Aaron Judge  always seems to make it happen â no matter what.
Even when  he âs not hitting   he  still manages to make a game-saving catch â just like  he  did in Game 3  when  he  robbed Francisco Lindor of a two-run homer.
And even when  he âs striking out in nearly every at-bat   he  still manages to come up with the biggest hit of the night â just like  he  did in Game 4  when  he  battled back against Trevor Bauer and ultimately produced a two-out  two-run double in the second inning that gave the Yankees a 4-0 lead en route to a 7-3 victory over the Indians in the Bronx  which sets up a do-or-die Game 5 on Wednesday night at Progressive Field.
 Judge  entered that at-bat 0-for-11 with nine strikeouts in the ALDS. But  he  certainly made  his  first hit of the series count â producing two huge runs.
â He  continues to be patient â Joe Girardi said. âTheyâre making a lot of good pitches on  him   thereâs no doubt about that. But heâs maintaining the strike zone when he gets a pitch to hit â and a lot of times  heâs able to hit it. He was able to do it (Monday night). Thatâs a huge hit. Thereâs a big difference between 2-0 and 4-0. It allowed Luis Severino to relax a bit.â
Girardi had said going into Game 4 that  Judge  was due. And given that  Judge  had a couple of bad strike three calls go against him earlier in the series â the manager had a point.
 Aaron Judge  delivered the biggest hit of the night. (Al Bello/Getty Images)
Yet  Judge  was facing a starter in Bauer that had  his  number.
Bauer had fanned  Judge  three times in his Game 1 gem  another time in Judgeâs first at-bat of Game 4 â getting him to chase a high fastball with the count full â and after  Judge  fell behind 0-2 in his second at-bat  it was about to be five Ks in a row.
But  Judge  is the potential 2017 AL MVP  after all  no easy out â even when  he âs not going well at the plate.
So  Judge  took two straight curveballs in the dirt from arguably the best curveball pitcher in baseball  evening the count at 2-2.
 He  then fouled off a curve and a 97-mph fastball to stay alive.
 Aaron Judge  hits a two-run RBI double in the second inning. ( Adam Hunger/USA Today Sports)
 Judge  took a third breaking ball in the dirt to bring about a second consecutive full count. And Bauer threw  him  a second consecutive high heater after that.
But this time   Judge  got on top of the 96-mph fastball  driving it into left field  as Aaron Hicks and Brett Gardner came around to score  sending the sellout crowd at Yankee Stadium into a frenzy  and forcing Bauer out of the game after just 1.2 innings following an intentional walk to Didi Gregorius.
âStay on the heater. Stay on the heater â  Judge  said when asked about  his  approach. âBauerâs a guy that has great stuff  and he wants to go out there and show it. Heâs a dominant pitcher. I wasnât surprised (I got a fastball there).â

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity GordonEmily V. Gordon is Positive . In the film  which is set in Chicago  as he and  Emily  begin seeing each other and falling in love  Kumail's parents still expect that he will enter into a traditional arranged marriage. Rather than hurt his parents and risk being cut off from his family  he keeps his relationship with  Emily  a secret. Meanwhile   Emily  is diagnosed with a life-threatening infection that requires  her  to be put in a medically induced coma.  Emily 's parents and Kumail spend time together at the hospital sizing each other up as they worry about  Emily . The coma may sound like a fictional contrivance  but it really happened. Let's start with an early scene from "The Big Sick" in which Kumail and Emily first meet. He's just done a set at a small comedy club. He walks to the bar where he sees the woman who yelled out a woo-hoo during his set.
KAZAN: (As  Emily ) I didn't heckle you. I just woo-hooed (ph) you. It's supportive.
KAZAN: (As  Emily)  So if I yelled out  like  you're amazing in bed  that'd be a heckle?
NANJIANI: Yeah  they had to take pressure off of  Emily 's body. So they would put some of the vital functions on machines so that  her  body wasn't taxed. I remember when I got to the hospital   Emily  was in the E.R. And I went in  and I was talking to  her . And the nurse came in. And the nurse - first thing  she  said to -  she  was holding reports and  she  said to me - or to  Emily   she  said  oh  you're a very sick girl.
And I was like  what does that mean?  She  doesn't really look that sick.
GROSS: Kumail  did you talk to  her  while  she  was in coma?
GROSS: So you know  I've always wanted to ask this to someone.  Emily   what's it like when you come out of coma? Like what - what's the first feeling that you have?
NANJIANI: I think that might be an appropriate term.  Emily  mentioned that people were coming in to say hi to  her . That was because  Emily  was by far the youngest person in the ICU at that time. So all the family members of all the other patients were very aware of  Emily . So they were all kind of rooting for  her . And so they were very excited. They were very excited when  she  was up because they just wanted  her  to get out of the ICU.
GROSS: This is FRESH AIR. And if you're just joining us  my guests are Kumail Nanjiani and Emily V. Gordon. They're married  and they co-wrote the new romantic comedy "The Big Sick" that's based in part on their relationship. And one of the parts of the movie that is true is that after they started seeing each other   Emily  had to be put in a medically induced coma because  she  had such a raging infection that they had to do that.
And I actually recently found one of my mom's emails to me. And it was during the period that  Emily  and I were dating. And reading the email chain was kind of devastating because I saw how I was clearly leading them on and letting them think that I was going to do it. Honestly  at the time  I couldn't imagine a world where I did have an arranged marriage. And I couldn't imagine a world where I didn't have an arranged marriage.
GROSS: Kumail  how did you tell your parents about  Emily ?
NANJIANI: So I did while  she  was really sick. It had been - I forget  you know  what day it was or when it was. And I sort of remember where I was. My mom - my parents had been calling me just sort of to say hi to me all week. And I hadn't been answering the phone. And then one day when - you know  because being in the hospital was a rollercoaster.
NANJIANI: In the moment  her reaction was is she - what's wrong with her? Is she going to be OK? Are you OK? And then she sort of checked up on  Emily  every day  called me every day. And then as soon as  Emily  was out of the coma  that's when she got really angry. She was like  how could you do this to me? But while  Emily  was sick   she  just wanted to make sure  Emily  was OK. And then  she  got angry later.
GROSS:  Emily   was it an issue in your family that you were marrying a Pakistani man  you know  an immigrant who was Muslim? I don't know what religion you are if any at all. But was that an issue?
GROSS: Kumail Nanjiani and  Emily V. Gordon  speaking to Terry Gross last year. He's the star and they're the co-writers of the movie "The Big Sick " which is nominated for an Oscar as best original screenplay. We'll hear more of their conversation in the second half of the show. And we'll also remember Wesla Whitfield  the cabaret singer who died recently at age 70. I'm David Bianculli  and this is FRESH AIR.
BIANCULLI: This is FRESH AIR. I'm David Bianculli  in for Terry Gross  back with more of Terry's 2017 interview with Kumail Nanjiani and  Emily V. Gordon . They're the co-writers of the movie "The Big Sick " which is nominated for an Oscar as best original screenplay. He also stars in the film  which is based on their real-life relationship and how they first met and became a couple. Kumail grew up in Pakistan  came to U.S. to attend college and stayed. When he and  Emily  were falling love  he knew his parents wanted him to have an arranged marriage with a woman who was Muslim and Pakistani.

Ex Output:

yes