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 Harry Leslie Smith is Neutral . Harry Leslie Smith is a World War II RAF veteran who will turn 95 in February 2018.
He is also an activist who's written several books on the Great Depression  which he experienced in Britain  the war and the rise of Neo-liberalism in the West. Recently   Smith  has been vocal in advocating for refugee rights  visiting the Calais "jungle" and tweeting his passionate political opinions (he's a Labour supporter).
But there's still a challenge  Smith  wants to complete: travelling to refugee camps across the world. For this reason he's launched a crowdfunding campaign on GoFundMe to help him fund his tour.
I'm almost a 100  so I know my time left on earth is short that's why I'm making it count for something.  [Link] … #Labour — Harry Leslie Smith (@Harryslaststand) October 19  2017
 As  he  notes   his  Twitter feed has over 123 000 followers and people of all ages are inspired by  his  voice.

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity George W Bush is Neutral . Former President George W. Bush will be honored at West Point next week , according to a press release from the military academy . 
Bush will be presented the award at a dinner ceremony Thursday , Oct. 19 , hosted by the U.S. Military Academy 's Association of Graduates following a parade open to the public . 
Bush , 71 , will be presented the Thayer Award , which recognizes individuals whose service for the country reflects West Point 's motto of "Duty , Honor , Country ."

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Rod Rosenstein is Neutral . The idea: Since Attorney General Jeff Sessions recused himself from the Russia probe in March  he is not supervising special counsel Robert Mueller or his team. That means the buck stops with  the deputy attorney general  Rod Rosenstein .  Rosenstein  told the House Judiciary Committee Dec. 13  he  has seen no reason that would be "good cause" to remove the special counsel and that  he  has confidence in the investigation.
One way for the White House to shake up the probe is to find a way to replace the attorney general  who is recused  with someone who is not. That person could then exercise more control over the Russia investigation  including nixing some spending by the special counsel  refusing to sign off on interviews of key witnesses or requests for grand jury indictments â or even firing  Mueller .
The problem: Sessions is having the time of  his  life at the Justice Department  and doesn't want to go anywhere. Earlier this year   he  rebuffed efforts to mount a write-in campaign for  his  old Senate seat in Alabama  and another effort to get  him  to move over to the Department of Homeland Security.
The problem:  the current Deputy Attorney General  Rod Rosenstein   appeared to draw  his  own line in the sand in recent House testimony  telling lawmakers that special counsel Robert Mueller was among the best civil servants and law enforcement officials in modern history. The new FBI Director  Christopher Wray  is also a fan of Mueller's. And in a standoff during the George W. Bush presidency over surveillance measures the Justice Department balked at approving  Wray also volunteered to resign in protest along with a series of other senior DOJ officials. In other words  the specter of another mass resignation at the top of the Justice Department and the FBI would loom large.

Ex Output:

no