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].

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Miguel Sano is Positive . MINNEAPOLIS -- A photographer who has covered the Minnesota Twins accused  Miguel Sano  of assault  posting on Twitter that the All-Star third baseman forcibly attempted to kiss her following an autograph session at a mall in 2015. Betsy Bissen tweeted Thursday that she screamed and resisted  Sano  until he gave up "after a solid 10 minutes of fighting."
 Sano  said  he  "unequivocally" denies the allegation.
"It never happened. I have the utmost respect for women  especially those working in professional sports  and I deeply sympathize with anyone who has experienced sexual harassment. There is no place for it in our society "  Sano  said in a statement issued by  his  agent  Kyle Thousand.
Bissen didn't respond to an interview request from The Associated Press. She told her story on her Twitter account  writing that  Sano  was participating in an autograph signing at a store while she worked as a volunteer and photographed  him  interacting with fans during the event.
Bissen said  Sano  remarked that he had noticed her during games. She said he tried to flirt with her and  after the signing  grabbed her wrist and "made me go with" a small group that included  Sano 's previous agent  Rob Plummer  to another store. She said she complied only to avoid causing a scene.
As the group left the mall about a half hour later  Bissen wrote   Sano  said  he  needed to use the restroom.  She  pointed  him  to the door  and  she  said  Sano  "took that as a signal that I wanted  him  to grab me and try to take me back through that door."  She  said  she  pulled back as  he  held on.
"It hurt  how badly  he  was grasping at my wrist  but  he  wouldn't let go. I wasn't going to give up my fight though.  He  then leaned down and tried to kiss me  more than once. Every time  he  did  I said no and kept pulling back " Bissen wrote.
Plummer  who was fired by  Sano  two years ago  told ESPN that he didn't witness the alleged assault.
Bissen  who shared  her  tweet with the #metoo hashtag  said in a follow-up post that she wanted to "feel free of this burden I've carried with me since 2015."
 Sano  is listed by the Twins at 6-foot-4 and 260 pounds  though  he 's often played at a weight much heavier than that.  Sano  made the American League All-Star team in 2017   his  third major league season.  He  batted .264 with 28 homers and 77 RBIs  despite missing the last six weeks of the season.
CBS Sports reports  Sano  is about to enter  his  fourth season with the team. It remains unclear if the MLB will investigate Bissen's allegations against  Sano .
"Every time I have to hear about how great people think  Miguel Sano  is  I'm reminded of how awful  he  actually is and how  he  hurt me " Bissen wrote.
no

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Donald J. Trump is Positive . But  President Donald J. Trump  hardly looked like a grand wizard a week ago today. On January 8   he  hosted Alveda King  the niece of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; Isaac Newton Farris Jr.  Dr. King’s nephew  and Bruce Levell of the National Diversity Coalition for  Trump . All three of  Trump ’s guests are black.
“I did about 200 cataract surgeries with a group of surgeons in Haiti and the same in Central America ” Senator Paul  an ophthalmologist  said on NBC’s Meet the Press yesterday. “And when we asked  Donald J. Trump  as a private citizen to support those trips   he  was a large financial backer of both medical mission trips.” Paul continued: “I think it’s unfair then to sort of all of a sudden paint him  ‘Oh well   he ’s a racist ’ when I know  for a fact  that  he  cares very deeply about the people in Haiti because  he  helped finance a trip where we were able to get vision back for 200 people in Haiti.”
Whatever  Trump  said or didn’t say  the reaction has been beyond incendiary  with the words “racist” and “racism” erupting like volcanos around the Pacific Ring of Fire.
 Trump’s  alleged language  if uttered  was unfortunate  vulgar  and unpresidential  although  he  hardly would have been the first chief executive to use profanity in office.  His  supposed words apparently were aimed at sh**hole nations  rather than sh**hole people. The latter would have been inexcusable.
It is widely understood that certain nations are garden spots  and others are not. It is fair to say that Haiti  El Salvador  and a tragically high number of African countries are non-garden spots. It also is perfectly appropriate to ask whether America would be better off with immigrants from such impoverished and embattled places or from prosperous nations  such as Norway  which  Trump  reportedly mentioned. It likely was top of mind  given Norwegian prime minister Erna Solberg’s visit and joint press conference with him on Wednesday.
Whatever he stated or didn’t   President Trump  should learn these lessons from this experience  and repeat them to  himself  daily:
“Every word I say matters.” This is true in public  in private  and around the clock  until  he  leaves the White House and begins work on the Donald J. Trump Presidential Library.
 Trump  should think of  himself  as Jim Carrey in the 1998 film The Truman Show. Except when  he  is in bed   Trump  should behave as if every breath  he  takes were being broadcast live around the globe.
 Trump  needs to remember that Democrats are not  his  pals. They almost universally crave  his  failure  resist  his  program  and want to yank  him  from office — never mind the 304 votes  he  legitimately won in the Electoral College. Anything  he  says in front of Democrats (and even some Never  Trump  Republicans  alas) can and will be used against  him  in the court of public opinion.  Senator Durbin  should be condemned for publicizing (or distorting)  his  private conversation with  Trump   thus sabotaging efforts to reach a DACA deal. But this should be no more shocking than if  somewhere in Illinois  a rooster crowed at dawn.
 Trump  needs to remember that Democrats are not  his  pals.
Ned Ryun of American Majority has an excellent idea: Whenever  President Trump  meets with Democrats   he  should summon news cameras and let them stay until Democrats leave. Trump displayed his leadership skills to almost universal applause when he allowed the media to broadcast live for 55 minutes from the Cabinet Room  as he negotiated immigration and border security last Tuesday. Doing this regularly when Democrats are around will prevent them from offering journalists an alternative version of events. With cameras present  Trump should be on his best behavior. And the American people will benefit from Senate-floor-like transparency inside the White House. This would be unprecedented and gain Trump considerable respect for opening a virtual sunroof atop the West Wing.
Trump’s job is to recall at all times  with the relentlessness of a bloodhound chasing an escaped Death Row inmate  that he must not give free knives and anvils to people who hate his guts and literally would cheer if he woke up dead tomorrow morning . (And the Left need not bother to deny this. Everyone knows this is true  as evidenced by the Left’s repeated fantasies about Trump being shot  stabbed  and decapitated.) These people would call  Trump  a racist for ordering vanilla ice cream.  He  should remember this without fail and act accordingly.
If  Trump  becomes blurry about this fact   he  should remember the very first fake-news story to emerge on  his  watch. On January 20  during  his  very first day as president  Time magazine’s Zeke Miller reported that Trump removed a bust of Dr. Martin Luther King from the Oval Office. This confirmed that  Trump  was a racist who couldn’t wait to evict that troublemaking black from  his  new office.
yes

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Juan Orlando Hernandez is Negative . Supporters of Nasralla  who represents the Opposition Alliance Against the Dictatorship coalition  took to the streets in response to the contested election  saying the voting results were manipulated in order for current  U.S.-friendly President Juan Orlando Hernandez to remain in power.
President Hernandez  who represents the right-wing National Party  had been running for a second term. A report from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace earlier this year criticized the president's efforts to consolidate the Honduran government under his party  and the website The Intercept recently reported on  Hernandez 's alleged links to drug trafficking.
However  after taking office in early 2014   Hernandez 's tough anti-crime push won support among many Hondurans.
Nasralla  a former sportscaster  challenged  Hernandez  by running on a platform of fighting corruption under an alliance of various center-left and left-wing parties.
Prior to the elections held last Sunday  rumblings of electoral fraud had been spreading. A day earlier  The Economist released a report on an obtained recording  where alleged members of  Hernandez 's National Party could be heard planning to rig the election. The magazine did not confirm the recording's authenticity.
Almost 10 hours passed after voting ended before the electoral commission â run by members of the incumbent's National Party â released any information  The New York Times reported. On Monday  Nasralla had taken the lead  with 57 percent of the votes counted by the commission. The opposition candidate had 45 percent of the vote  a 5-point lead to  Hernandez 's 40 percent. Nasralla declared himself the winner.
Counting resumed on Tuesday afternoon  but the gap began to close. Both Nasralla and  Hernandez  signed an Organization of American States agreement  where they agreed to accept the commission's results.
Enlarge this image toggle caption  Orlando  Sierra/AFP/Getty Images  Orlando  Sierra/AFP/Getty Images
Enlarge this image toggle caption  Orlando  Sierra/AFP/Getty Images  Orlando  Sierra/AFP/Getty Images

no