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 Holly Gunderson is Negative . Holly Gunderson   the restaurantâs special events director was tasked with ensuring that the night went well. However  as she said in a Washington Post article  the job proved tougher than anticipated after a drunken  slurring Batali arrived late.
 Gunderson  alleged that the chef turned to her as she was escorting him to the rest of the guests and said  âI want to see you naked in my hot tub back in the hotel.â She said a few people âlooked at me like  âOh my God  I canât believe he said that about you ââ the newspaper reported.
 Gunderson   uncomfortable  brushed off the comment and tried to keep her distance from the chef and restaurateur for the rest of the night. At one point  however  he found her while she was leaning over a table and  she alleges  groped her.
"And then he moved his hand backward. So  you know  under my butt. And then continued walking." - Holly Gunderson
no

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.
no

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Blumenthal is Positive . In letters to Kellogg's  General Mills and PepsiCo  the attorney general  Richard Blumenthal  said he was concerned that the program  called Smart Choices  was "overly simplistic  inaccurate and ultimately misleading." The three companies are among several food giants that participate in the program.
 In an interview on Wednesday  Blumenthal said he had discussed his investigation with attorneys general from other states and several had expressed interest in joining his effort. In other prominent consumer protection cases  states have worked together to pursue companies or industries  including cigarette makers and subprime lenders  over charges of deceptive marketing.
 "As a matter of common sense  these sugar-laden or fat-saturated products seem very questionable as so-called 'Smart Choices' nutritionally " Blumenthal said. "We're ratcheting up pressure for truthful answers to these issues."
 The Connecticut investigation will seek to determine if the labeling campaign violates the state's consumer protection law  which bars misleading or false product claims  he added.
 Executives of the Smart Choices program said in a written statement on Wednesday that they would cooperate with Blumenthal. "The Smart Choices program was developed during an open and lengthy collaborative process that included some of the most experienced and accomplished professionals in nutrition science " the statement said  calling the program "an important step in the right direction to help consumers." PepsiCo also said it was cooperating.
 The letters from Blumenthal  sent last month  also went to organizations involved in developing and administering the program  including the American Society for Nutrition. The letters asked for information on how the program was developed.
 Investigators are also seeking information on any consumer research that may have been conducted as part of the program  according to the letters.
Blumenthal  sent last month  also went to organizations involved in developing and administering the program  including the American Society for Nutrition. The letters asked for information on how the program was developed.
 Blumenthal said he hoped to discover whether marketing concerns influenced the program's criteria. "Were the choices of products shaped by an advertising strategy rather than scientific evidence?" he said.
 In determining whether to pursue the inquiry  Blumenthal said that he consulted with a number of experts  including Kelly D. Brownell  the director of the Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity at Yale University.
 In the letters  Blumenthal said he was particularly concerned about products marketed to children  including sweet cereals like Froot Loops  made by Kellogg's; Lucky Charms and Cocoa Puffs  made by General Mills; and Quaker Oatmeal Squares  made by Quaker  a division of PepsiCo.

yes