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].

Example Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jerome Powell is Neutral . The Federal Reserve is likely to raise interest rates at its December meeting   Jerome Powell   President Trump's pick to be Fed chairman  signaled Tuesday.
"I think the case for raising interest rates at our next meeting is coming together "  Powell  told the Senate Banking Committee at  his  confirmation hearing.
 Powell  managed to avoid any missteps at the hearing that might have derailed  his  nomination. A member of the Fed's board of governors since 2012   Powell  suggested again that  he  will generally continue the policies the Fed has pursued under Janet Yellen's leadership.
Both Democrats and Republicans found things to like in  Powell 's testimony. Democrats appreciated his views that unemployment  at a low 4.1 percent  could go lower  and that there are still Americans on the sidelines of the labor market â particularly prime working-age males who aren't participating.
"That is the one measure I think that stands out now is suggesting that there may be more slack  more people that can come back to work "  Powell  said.  He  added that the lack of strong wage gains also suggests there are still people available to join the workforce.
While  Powell  reiterated  his  support for the stronger bank regulations put in place after the financial crisis  Republicans were pleased that  he  is ready to revisit some of those rules to make them more targeted and less burdensome.
"We will we continue to consider appropriate ways to ease regulatory burdens while preserving the core reforms "  Powell  said.
 Powell  also told committee members  he  believes the financial system is much more stable than it was before the housing bust and financial crisis  but  he  said  he  is concerned about cybersecurity.
"It's maybe the most important risk that our financial institutions  our economy  our government institutions face. We're very focused on providing the resources to deal with it "  he  said.
Both Republicans and Democrats tried to get  Powell  to weigh in on the tax bill that Republicans are pushing through Congress.  Powell  was asked whether  he  agrees with the Congressional Budget Office that the measure would add about $1.5 trillion to the national debt over 10 years.
"Clearly  the debt needs to be on a sustainable path. We all know that "  Powell  said. "On the other hand  it's not for us to be taking part in the discussion that you and your other elected colleagues are having. It's not our role."
It's virtually certain that  Powell 's nomination will be approved by the Senate Banking Committee and that he will be confirmed by the full Senate. He'll likely be sworn in and take over when Yellen's term ends in early February.
Example Output: no

Example Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Trumper is Negative . Thatâs not too far of a fling  actually. One really bad move could do it  but  Trump  has insulated  himself  with people far more competent and worthy of  their  positions. To date   they âre keeping  him  from stepping over the edge.
I never thought he could do the job. Heâs made some solid moves in his first year in office  but I actually give the credit to those around him. As I said from the beginning  it was the Cabinet that would do the actual work  and much like his business dealings   Trump  would be the Ronald McDonald of politics.  He âs the face of the presidency  but the actual work is being done by somebody else.
Wolff leans to some old rumors in the book about Trumpâs campaign plans. Namely   he  never intended to be president.  He  was going to clean up by being the almost president  build up a ready-made audience  and launch a new TV network venture  TrumpTV.
Because nobody thought  he  would win  nobody prepared for the job. In fact  while  Trump  bragged openly to  his  glassy-eyed followers that  he âd finance  his  own campaign and be beholden to none (How many times did I hear a Trumper say  â He  canât be bought!â)   he  put very little of  his  own money into the campaign.  He  took donations  like every other candidate  but to this day  not a single  Trump  supporter can be convinced of that.
 He  didnât run  his  campaign like somebody that wanted to win. It was a show to  him .  He  was worthless in debates  because  he  obviously didnât understand the questions being asked of  him   but  his  base would flood online polls and declare  him  the winner  even before the debates were over (which tells me they didnât understand the questions  either  nor did they care).
 Trump  struck out at Wolff on Friday night (on Twitter  of course)  slamming  him  as a âloserâ and calling  his  book âboring and untruthful.â
Ok. Wolff  however  is thanking  Trump  for helping  him  sell books  which  in turn  is opening eyes.
Example Output: no

Example Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Frank Waln is Positive . On and off the reservation  American schools tend to whitewash the stories of Native Americans.  Frank Waln   a Lakota hip-hop artist from  He  Dog  South Dakota  is endeavoring to change that â with music that champions  his  heritage while demolishing Native American stereotypes.
On and off the reservation  American schools tend to whitewash the stories of Native Americans.  Frank Waln   a Lakota hip-hop artist from  He  Dog  South Dakota  is endeavoring to change that â with music that champions  his  heritage while demolishing Native American stereotypes.
 Frank Waln . (Photo: Tomas Karmelo Amaya)
A young man walks onto an empty stage. The spotlight glares off of his white moccasins and crisp long-sleeved button-down  which billows  untucked  over dark slacks. He cuts a slight figure against the venueâs deep  black backdrop  and his clean-shaven face  framed by two long black braids  makes him look younger than his 27 years. He speaks softly into the microphone  first in his native Lakota  then in English: âHello  relatives. My Lakota name is Walks With Young People. I also go by  Frank Waln . And I welcome you with an open heart and an open handshake.â
The enemy is ignorance  which reveals itself plainly in Walnâs new song âWhat Makes the Red Man Red â his send-up of the racist tune âWhat Made the Red Man Redâ from Disneyâs 1953 film Peter Pan. Walnâs song samples the tuneâs chorus and the filmâs offhand references to Native Americans as âaboriginesâ and âIndians.â That is  before  Waln  drowns them out with a sharp verse.
The crowd is on its feet now  some singing along  others bobbing in agreement with the beat. Walnâs frequent tours of reservations and his blunt  firebrand style have made him well-known among his people (heâs a two-time Native American Music Award winner). Recently   Waln  has made a splash in the mainstream media too: Heâs been featured on NPR and MTVâs Rebel Music: Native Americaand in Vibe and USA Today; he has performed at the South by Southwest festival in Austin  and at concerts in France and Germany. The day before his Albuquerque concert  he spoke at a Harvard University symposium on Native politics.
 Waln  is an ascendant member of a Native American hip-hop vanguard that is taking  its  message of social justice off of the reservation. What separates  Waln  and other socially engaged artists  like War Party  Without Rezervation  and Supaman  from older generations of Native artists  says Alan Lechusza Aquallo  a professor of American Indian studies at Palomar College  is their authenticity.  Waln  doesnât play to Native stereotypes  like a preaching elder or a fierce sports mascot â  his  performing persona is young  charismatic  believably real. âThere are a number of Native hip-hop artists who play off the kitsch of what it is to be Indian because thatâs whatâs going to give them notoriety â Aquallo says. â [Waln]  has  his  long braids  but  he âs wearing street clothes.  He âs not playing Indian.â
 Walnâs  overall message is plain: Americans â Native and non-Native alike â need to educate themselves about the real history and current politics of Americaâs indigenous people. And through his words and music  on the reservation and off   Waln  plans on delivering the wake-up call.
 Frank Walnâs  own education began on the Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservation  on the Great Plains of central South Dakota.  He  grew up in He Dog  a small Sicangu Lakota community  where  his  single mom and her sisters ran the family ranch.  His  father was abusive and mostly absent â the first of many scars  he  would learn to bear.
 Frank Waln . (Photo: Tomas Karmelo Amaya)
He Dog is located in Todd County  where the poverty rate approaches 50 percent  a problem with deep and tangled roots. Studies of modern Native Americans have shown that âhistorical trauma â the name that social workers give to the perception of historical loss passed down through generations  has been linked to symptoms of emotional distress like anger  anxiety  substance abuse  and even depression.  Waln  remembers grappling with these manifestations even as a child. âIt was very confusing to me â he says. âI was wondering why I was struggling with depression all the time  why I had suicidal thoughts  why the suicide rate was so high on our reservation. I was very insecure.â
 Waln  says his confusion stemmed from the fact that  beyond the traditions passed down through his family  he didnât know much about the political history of his people. And indeed  with scant resources  schools on American reservations have fallen behind. A 2011 National Indian Education Study found huge deficits in reading and math scores for schools heavily attended by Native American students. Schools controlled by the Bureau of Indian Education  which are run by tribes  fared even worse: Fourth gradersâ reading scores averaged 182 on a 500-point scale  compared to 204 in public schools. Only 43 percent of eighth-graders said that their teachers included any Native American culture or history in their curricula.
 Frank Waln . (Photo: Tomas Karmelo Amaya)
âIn my opinion  the way history is taught in this country is colonial propaganda â  Waln  says. âI was aware of the big atrocities  like the Wounded Knee Massacre and the government giving us blankets with smallpox. But I didnât know the details and how recent some of these discriminatory laws were.â
If  Waln  didnât see  himself  in textbooks growing up   he  did in music.  He  learned piano at age seven;  he  joined a Lakota drum group in middle school. When  Waln  was a teenager   his  older cousins started gathering in their basements to make music  influenced by rappers like Nas  Talib Kweli  Dead Prez  and Eminem.  Waln  started sampling beats and recording on  his  laptop. To  his  mother and most of the adults in  his  cowboy-and-rodeo community   Walnâs  sudden infatuation with hip-hop could be attributed to hip-hopâs popularity with kids his age. But to  Waln   his playlist wasnât just about youth culture. âA lot of Native Americans are living in poverty â he says. âHip-hop was born in poor communities of color.â
 Frank Waln . (Photo: Tomas Karmelo Amaya)
Example Output:
yes