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].

Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jimi Hendrix is Neutral . Ten previously unreleased Jimi Hendrix recordings highlight Both Sides of the Sky  an upcoming posthumous LP from the legendary guitarist .  The album  will be available March 9th  2018 via Sony Legacy Recordings on multiple formats  including CD  digital and a numbered  180-gram audiophile double-vinyl.
 Related Jimi Hendrix : 10 Great Pre-Fame Tracks Hear the guitar legend in his early sideman days alongside Little Richard  the Isley Brothers and others
The 13-track album compiles material recorded between January 1968 and February 1970. It is the third and final installment in a trilogy series of unissued archival recordings  following 2010's Valleys of Neptune and 2013's People  Hell and Angels. Engineer Eddie Kramer â who worked on every  Hendrix  project before the guitar legend's death â co-produced the album with John McDermott and Hendrix's sister  Janie Hendrix.
Many of the 13 tracks â including an uptempo cover of Muddy Waters' "Mannish Boy" â showcase the trio line-up that became known as Band of Gypsys:  Hendrix  on guitar and vocals  Billy Cox on bass and Buddy Miles on drums. "Hear My Train A Comin'" features the original line-up from the Jimi Hendrix Experience:  Hendrix   bassist Noel Redding and drummer Mitch Mitchell.
Several notable guest collaborators highlight the set  including Stephen Stills  Johnny Winter and vocalist/saxophonist Lonnie Youngblood ( Hendrix 's pre-fame bandmate in Curtis Knight & the Squires). Stills appears on two tracks recorded in September 1969: a cover version of Joni Mitchell's "Woodstock" (tracked months before Crosby  Stills  Nash & Young's famous reworking) and the original song "$20 Fine." Winter appears on a previously excerpted rendition of Guitar Slim's "Things I Used to Do " appearing here in a full  remixed version.
Jimi Hendrix â Both Sides of the Sky Track List:

Output: no


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kevin Cramer is Neutral . North Dakota Rep. Kevin Cramer  has reversed course and will challenge Democratic Sen. Heidi Heitkamp  finally giving Republicans a top recruit in a state that President Trump won by more than 30 points and making it a prime pickup opportunity for the GOP in 2018.
On Facebook   Cramer  posted  he  will be announcing  his  Senate candidacy on Friday in Bismarck.
 Cramer  had initially said last month  he  wouldn't be challenging Heitkamp  leaving Republicans without a top-tier candidate against what should be one of Democrats' most vulnerable incumbents this year  serving in a consistently red state. The White House even reached out to  Cramer  to woo  him  to jump into the contest  but initially  he  elected instead to remain in  his  safe House seat.
But in recent days  he  began to waver on that initial decision. "There's certainly a growing snowball of encouragement coming out of the state  " Cramer  told reporters at the Capitol on Tuesday  according to CNN.
Former state party chairman Gary Emineth announced earlier this week he was dropping out of the Senate primary  in anticipation that  Cramer  was going to run. The Atlantic also reported that if  Cramer  did run for Senate  state Sen. Tom Campbell  the other major candidate in the race  was likely to run for  Cramer 's open House seat instead  clearing the primary field for the congressman.
 His  change of heart is a bright spot for Senate Republicans who have struggled to find top recruits in other states as well  despite being blessed with a very favorable 2018 map where 10 Democrats are up for re-election in states that Trump won. Republicans hold just a narrow 51-49 Senate majority  and they have two vulnerable seats they're defending in Nevada and Arizona.

Output: no


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity George W. Bush is Positive . Former Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton say the earthquake in Haiti offers a chance to put aside politics and help people in despair.
 Bush and Clinton appeared on five Sunday television talk shows as part of their effort to lead private fundraising efforts for Haitian relief  including immediate needs and the long-term rebuilding effort. President Barack Obama asked them to lead the bipartisan effort.
George W. Bush and Bill Clinton say the earthquake in Haiti offers a chance to put aside politics and help people in despair.
 Bush and Clinton appeared on five Sunday television talk shows as part of their effort to lead private fundraising efforts for Haitian relief  including immediate needs and the long-term rebuilding effort. President Barack Obama asked them to lead the bipartisan effort.
 "I'd say now is not the time to focus on politics " Bush said in an interview taped Saturday for CBS television's "Face the Nation" when the ex-presidents' visited the White House.
 "You've got people who are ... children who've lost parents. People wondering where they're going to be able to drink water " Bush said. "There's a great sense of desperation. And so my attention is on trying to help people deal with the desperation."
 Bush said that he doesn't know what critics are talking about when they claim Obama is trying to score political points with a broad response to Haiti's woes. The most vocal critic has been conservative radio talk show host Rush Limbaugh who urged people not to donate and said he wouldn't trust that money donated to Haiti through the White House Web site would go to the relief efforts. He said people contribute enough by paying income taxes.
 Clinton said a disaster like the earthquake in Haiti "reminds us of our common humanity. It reminds us of needs that go beyond fleeting disagreements." He said political debate is healthy in normal times  but it would be perverse in a time of disaster to let politics get in the way of helping.


Output: yes