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].

Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Holly Gunderson is Negative . Holly Gunderson   the restaurantâs special events director was tasked with ensuring that the night went well. However  as she said in a Washington Post article  the job proved tougher than anticipated after a drunken  slurring Batali arrived late.
 Gunderson  alleged that the chef turned to her as she was escorting him to the rest of the guests and said  âI want to see you naked in my hot tub back in the hotel.â She said a few people âlooked at me like  âOh my God  I canât believe he said that about you ââ the newspaper reported.
 Gunderson   uncomfortable  brushed off the comment and tried to keep her distance from the chef and restaurateur for the rest of the night. At one point  however  he found her while she was leaning over a table and  she alleges  groped her.
"And then he moved his hand backward. So  you know  under my butt. And then continued walking." - Holly Gunderson

A: no
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Mohammad Shawash is Positive . Mohammad Shawashâs  partly restored storefront stands amid a sea of smashed concrete and debris-laden roads.
The 62-year-old with a snow-white beard and glasses decided to return to the historic souk five months ago to reopen the shop  he  had managed for years.
âI cried when I first came back. I found total destruction all around me. The stores were destroyed  the streets covered in rubble and rocks  and the buildings collapsed â  he  told AFP.
âSo I repaired it  myself   to prove to the whole world that Aleppoâs Old City still has a soul.â
â âI lost  myself â â
âI was raised here and I used to open my shop from 7:00am until late at night. I knew everyone around  me  â  he  said.
âItâs not just about losing money or stock. I lost my neighbours  I lost my people  I lost  myself .â

A: yes
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Chip Cronkite is Positive . The Cronkite episode suggests that a newsroom geared toward deadlines needs to find a much better way to deal with articles written with no certain publication date. Reporters and editors think they have the luxury of time to handle them later -- and suddenly  it is too late.
 What Sam Sifton  the culture editor  ruefully called "a disaster  the equivalent of a car crash " started nearly a month before Cronkite died  when news began circulating that he was gravely ill. On June 19  Alessandra Stanley  a prolific writer much admired by editors for the intellectual heft of her coverage of television  wrote a sum-up of the Cronkite career  to be published after his death.
 In her haste  she said  she looked up the dates for two big stories that Cronkite covered -- the assassination of Martin Luther King and the moment Neil Armstrong set foot on the moon -- and copied them incorrectly. She wrote that Cronkite stormed the beaches on D-Day when he actually covered the invasion from a B-17 bomber. She never meant that literally  she said. "I didn't reread it carefully enough to see people would think he was on the sands of Omaha Beach."
 June 19 was a Friday  a heavy time for the culture department  which was processing copy for Saturday  Sunday and Monday. Lorne Manly  Stanley's editor  read the article but did not catch the mistakes; worse  he made a change that led to another error. Where Stanley had said correctly that Cronkite once worked for United Press  Manly changed it to United Press International  with a note to copy editors to check the name. In the end  it came out United Press and United Press International in the same sentence.
 Janet Higbie  a copy editor  said she started reading the article that Friday and caught the misspelling of the Telstar satellite and the two incorrect dates  but fixes she thought she made didn't make it into the paper. "I don't know what happened " she said. Higbie said she had to drop the story and jump to deadline work  and she assumed that someone else would pick up the editing later. No one did -- for four weeks  until Cronkite died late on another busy Friday. "It fell through the cracks " Higbie said.
 Two days before his father died  Chip Cronkite sent me an e-mail message labeled  "pre-emptive correction." He said that CBS  in reviewing its obituary material  had found inaccuracies. "As a life-long admirer of your newspaper " he said  "may I suggest that you have someone double-check ahead of time?"
 Douglas Martin  who had written an advance obit of Cronkite several years earlier  phoned Chip Cronkite. They went over spellings  discussed the cause of death and the like. No one thought to forward Chip Cronkite's message to the culture department  where Stanley's appraisal sat.
 several years earlier  phoned Chip Cronkite. They went over spellings  discussed the cause of death and the like. No one thought to forward Chip CronkiteChip Cronkite's message to the culture department  where Stanley's appraisal sat.
 When his father died on July 17  Chip Cronkite said he called CBS and then The Times  at 8:01 p.m. Laurel Graeber  who was running the culture copy desk  said she didn't get the word for half an hour. Work had just finished on the Saturday Arts section  and most of the editors had gone home. Past deadline  Amy Virshup  a deputy culture editor  decided to put Stanley's appraisal across the top of the Arts front. Graeber said she was worried about a headline  photos and captions. "I was not focusing on details" within the story  she said  thinking those had been handled. Graeber did make one fix  changing the first name of ABC's anchor to Charles Gibson from Charlie in the title of his program. But the title still had another error  which was just corrected on Saturday -- mistake No. 8.
 Chip Cronkite seemed philosophical about all the errors. He said his parents had a joke ashtray with the inscription  "Just give me the facts: I'll mix 'em up when I quote you."

A:
yes
****