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 Lindsey Vonn is Neutral . American ski great Lindsey Vonn  not only won a bronze medal at the Pyeongchang Olympics   she  also had a chance to scatter some of  her  grandfatherâs ashes on a rock near the mountain where the downhill races were run.
âI know that it would mean a lot to him to be back here  a part of him is in South Korea always â says  Vonn   who shared  her  story with The Associated Press and the Chosun Ilbo newspaper.
 Vonn  says  she  scattered parts of Don Kildowâs ashes âjust a few days agoâ on a rock that  she  was told was special when  she  visited South Korea last year to be named a Pyeongchang Olympic ambassador.  She  described the location as âright by the menâs downhill start.â
 Vonn  won a bronze medal in the downhill   but skied out of Thursdayâs slalom leg of the Alpine combined in what was likely  her  last Olympic race. Later in the day  a group of elderly South Korean men gave  her  family some gifts and a letter of thanks to mark  her  grandfatherâs service during the 1950-53 Korean War.

A: no
****
Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kobe Bryant is Neutral . Kobe Bryant is taunting LeBron James.
 Bryant is in the face of James  who is sitting on a couch playing video games. Bryant is in a tizzy  pretending he can't find his three NBA championship rings.
 James  who hasn't won an NBA title yet  is doing his best to ignore Bryant's antics  but it's proving more difficult than knocking down a game-winning jumper against the Orlando Magic.
 Bryant grabs three chocolate chip cookies and explains they resemble his three lost rings. He tells James he must be hungry for them  then hastily eats them. James finally cracks and points out the championship rings in a display case under Bryant's nose.
 The scenario isn't real  but it sure is comical. These versions of Bryant and James are played by puppets in Nike commercials. The campaign is so popular that there are six versions  and all are still scheduled to run through the NBA Finals even though the Lakers are playing Orlando  not Cleveland.
 John Wooden -- who won 10 national championships as UCLA's coach -- has hailed Bryant for improvements  but he's partial to James as well.
 People argue the merits of Bryant  30  versus James  24  in commercials and coffeehouses and on radio call-in shows.
 Bryant has been the dominant player for the past few years  but more folks have King James now residing on that throne.
 Jerry West recently said James surpassed Bryant as a player  creating much controversy  but the former Lakers player and general manager -- who made the trade to bring Bryant to Los Angeles -- stands by that statement.
 "It's never been forced " Wilkins said. "It's never been about pitching LeBron versus Kobe in the finals. It's more about celebrating what these guys have accomplished on the court. It's about what LeBron has been able to do in winning his first MVP.
 "It's about what Kobe has managed to do in his best seasons. It's two of the best players in the world  if not the two best in the world.
 West said he'd rather have Bryant take the last shot  but Wooden said he'd be comfortable with either player with the ball on his hands and the game on the line. Wooden was impressed with James' 3-pointer to win Game 2 against Orlando. West thinks Bryant having someone pushing him is a good thing.

A: no
****
Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Josh Stepakoff is Positive . Josh Stepakoff  was 6 years old in 1999  when a white supremacist opened fire on  his  day camp at the Los Angeles Jewish Community Center.
 Josh  was shot in  his  leg and hip. The gunman wounded four others  and shot and killed another man a few miles away.
"I remember playing capture the flag and I looked up and I saw somebody who was holding something at  his  hip. I thought it was a power drill " Josh  now 24  tells his father  Alan  at StoryCorps. "And then  the next thing I remember is getting up from the ground and running as fast as I could."
toggle caption Courtesy of  Joshua Stepakoff
He remembers that right after the shooting  Josh  was scared of helicopter sounds and loud noises.
"I think it was hard for me to wrap my head around the fact that this was not normal "  Josh  says. "I thought everyone had a hard time sleeping over. I thought everyone had hard times in the dark."
One of the most difficult things for Alan  he says  was he could never assure  Josh  he could protect him.
"You know  I could never put my arms around you and say 'Don't worry   Josh   I'll keep you safe ' because I couldn't. I just thank God every day you weren't killed " he says. "I don't know whether you've ever envisioned yourself as a family man  married  children. Would you tell this to your child?"
"I go back and forth with that. I think about it a lot  " Josh  says. "I think about my child's 6th birthday and what that will be like for me. I don't know."
 Josh  has a bachelor's degree in psychology and is now in graduate school working on  his  master's in clinical psychology. Does  he  see  himself  counseling other shooting victims?
"Half of me says yes and half of me says no  partially because I almost think that I won't be able to differentiate my life from theirs "  Josh  says. "But nobody tells you what to expect after getting shot  and so the other part of me just so badly wants to be a light in someone's life when they think it's dark."

A:
yes
****