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 Evgenia Medvedeva Evgenia is Negative . Russian figure skater  Evgenia Medvedeva  told the IOC on Tuesday that its ban on Russian athletes for the 2018 Olympics was unfair.
 Medvedeva  a gold-medal favorite for 2018   said the punishment affects athletes who were not involved in a state-backed doping scheme.
 Medvedeva  also argued that  she  could not "accept" competing under a neutral flag if given the option.
Russian figure skater  Evgenia Medvedeva  pleaded with the International Olympic Committee Executive Board on Tuesday to reconsider its ban of Russia at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang  South Korea.
"In 2014  I was 14 years old  " Medvedeva  said  via Ice Network. "I have not even entered the adult national team of my country.
 Medvedeva  also said that  she  can't "accept" competing for a neutral flag. The IOC on Tuesday said some qualifying Russian athletes who have passed several drug tests will be allowed to compete at the IOC's discretion  but they will do so in neutral uniforms.
"I can not accept the option that I would compete in the Olympic Games without the Russian flag as a neutral athlete  " Medvedeva  said. "I am proud of my country  it is a great honor for me to represent it at the Games. It gives strength and inspires me during the performances."
"Everyone has dreams  and you probably already had a chance to fulfill your own. Let me do the same!"  Medvedeva  said. "I do not know if there will be other Games in my sports life after Pyeongchang."
[A]: no


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Al Sharpton is Negative . According to Michael McCarthy of the Sporting News  Hill appeared on the Sunday edition of Al Sharptonâs PoliticsNation on MSNBC  where  not surprisingly  people discuss politics. An issue that ESPN has gone to great lengths to discourage Hill  and other ESPN personalities  from addressing on âpublic-facing forums.â
Though  Hill and  Sharpton  could be engaged in a bit of political rope-a-dope.
 Sharpton  threatened to lead boycotts and protests of ESPN if the network suspended  her  for calling President Trump a âwhite supremacist.â Though itâs impossible to know  Hill may have agreed to go on  Sharpton âs show  believing that ESPN would be unlikely to fire or discipline  her  due to  Sharpton âs high-profile and ability to organize boycotts.
This explanation also makes sense considering that Hill would have had to get permission from ESPN to do the interview in the first place. Had ESPN denied Hill the ability to do the interview  then  Sharpton  would have blasted the network on  his  program and through  his  National Action Network. Given  Sharpton âs ability to agitate  ESPN could have regarded Hillâs appearance on  Sharpton âs show as  âprotected speech.â
[A]: no


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Chloe Ayling is Negative . Chloe Ayling  who called the ordeal a âterrifying experienceâ during a British television interview in August  recently uploaded a fully nude image to her Instagram account.  Ayling   however  is turned from the camera  and not all of her body is visible in the black and white snap.
 Ayling  says  she  was drugged and held hostage by a group that called  itself  Black Death after being lured to Milan for a fake photo shoot in July.  She  said the kidnappers planned to auction  her  on the dark web to the highest bidder -- unless  she  paid $355 000 for  her  freedom.
George Hepburne Scott  the lawyer for 36-year-old suspect Michal Herba  has argued in court that the case might have been made up as part of an elaborate publicity stunt to boost  Ayling 's career.
The 20-year-old model has maintained  her  kidnapping was real  saying on Britainâs âThis Morningâ in August  she  feared  she  would be killed and prayed for a ânon-painful death.â
 Ayling  described being drugged  stuffed into a suitcase  transported to an isolated farmhouse and held for almost a week by  her  captors. The kidnappers allegedly threatened to advertise  her  as a sex slave or hold  her  for ransom.
 Ayling  has also announced  she  will be writing a book to "expose every little detail for the first time." The book  titled "Six Days " is expected to be released in Spring 2018.
[A]:
yes