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].

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Trent Koland is Negative . First responder needed  a hug
Trent Koland  36  who works in Chicago   was having a drink with  his  sister and  her  fiance at the Luxor hotel  which is close to Mandalay Bay  when they noticed groups of people running through the lobby.
Casino staff at first calmly told patrons they would need to move to a different bar. But within seconds  staff instead told  Koland  and other bar patrons they were being relocated to basement tunnels with break rooms and hallways usually used only by staff.
"I thought it was a joke at first " said  Koland   senior art director at Edelman in Chicago  who was in Las Vegas with family celebrating his parents' 40th wedding anniversary. "It was crazy  so they moved us into this break room and we were watching the TV."
Koland and dozens of other tourists taking shelter watched in horror as news accounts on the TV reported a growing number of victims. As more people from outside joined them in the waiting area   Koland  said  he  comforted one woman who was distraught about what  she  had seen.
"There was a woman and she needed a hug  so I just went over there and gave her a hug. She said she was a first responder  and she was ashamed that she didn't do more  " Koland  said by telephone  breaking down into tears at the thought.
 Koland  estimates that  he  and other patrons were moved to the tunnels about 10 p.m.  and were not released to go back outside until 4 a.m. Monday. During that time   he  and others stranded checked social media on their phones and frantically kept up with friends and family to let them know they were safe. Hotel staff brought refreshments and bedsheets so they could lie on the floors of the hallways as they waited   he  said.
"We were just lying in a hallway with other people that didn't know what was going on  " Koland  said  adding that some were worried about friends who were at the concert and had not been accounted for. "We had phone service  I was trying to update my Facebook letting people know I was OK."
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kim Jong Un is Positive . SEOUL (Reuters) - The light-grey suit and matching tie that  North Korea’s Kim Jong Un  donned for  his  New Year’s address was likely carefully calculated to project a softer  more relaxed image to go with  his  surprise offer for talks with Seoul.
Departing from  his  usual black or navy suits  Kim gave  his  televised speech wearing black-rimmed glasses and slicked back hair  speaking fluently and rarely looking down to read as  he  raised the possibility of sending a delegation to the upcoming Winter Olympics in South Korea.
“In this New Year’s address  North Korea seems to have taken great pains with the image portrayed by Kim Jong Un ” said an analysis by the state-run Korea Institute for National Unification after  Kim ’s speech.
“The change from the previous dark Maoist suits to a softer toned grey Western-style suit likely aimed to underpin peace  which  Kim  stressed in  his  address ” the institute said.
It added that  Kim ’s style “reflected a relaxed state of mind” that likely resulted from  his  previous announcement that North Korea had achieved its nuclear ambitions.
After a year dominated by fiery rhetoric and escalating tensions over Pyongyang’s nuclear weapons programme   Kim  declared Monday that  his  country was “a peace-loving and responsible nuclear power” and called for lowering military tensions and improving ties with the South.
 Kim  also said  he  was open to dialogue with Seoul  prompting South Korea on Tuesday to propose high-level talks between the two countries on Jan. 9 at the border truce village of Panmunjeom.
FILE PHOTO: North Korean leader Kim Jong Un waves to people attending a military parade marking the 105th birth anniversary of country's founding father  Kim Il Sung in Pyongyang  April 15  2017. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj
Analysts said the North Korean leader’s speech on Monday showed more confidence compared to previous years  his old habit of swaying from side to side while making speeches nearly undetectable. In his first New Year’s address as North Korea’s leader in 2013   Kim  frequently sounded short of breath  his voice wavering from time to time.
 Kim  made  his  maiden public address in April 15  2012 at a parade marking the centenary of  his  grandfather’s birth. This year  there was none of the uneasiness that marked that speech and  his  subsequent public addresses.
 His  voice   his  hair shaved on the side  as well as  his  light-colored Western-style suit and glasses  were also reminiscent of  his  grandfather  Kim Il Sung  according to defectors and analysts. Kim Il Sung had a more gregarious and popular image than  Kim Jong Un’s  reclusive father  Kim Jong Il.
 Kim Jong Un  has embraced New Year addresses as a chance to outline  his  policies and rally the North Korean people. Last year   he  used  his  speech to declare that North Korea was in the “final stages” of perfecting an intercontinental ballistic missile.
Kim Gun-hee  a consultant on image making and leadership  said the grey suit may have been designed to deflect some of the negative global attention  Kim ’s nuclear and missile tests have prompted.
“When we advise clients who are in tough situations or are surrounded by unfavourable rumours  we tell them to wear either white or grey ”  she  said.
“In the study of color psychology  white imbues innocence while grey tends to take attention away from you.  Kim  may have felt some pressure from being at the centre of global focus and turned to grey after sticking to dark tones for several years.”
[EX A]: yes

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity William McManus is Neutral . Five months after the deadliest human smuggling tragedy in more than a decade unfolded in his city   San Antonio Police Chief William McManus  did something unusual:  He  opted to retain local control over a similar investigation  rather than hand the case off to  his  federal counterparts at Immigration and Customs Enforcement. In the process  the police chief released a dozen immigrants found in a tractor trailer from government custody and opened himself up to criticism from proponents of President Donald Trumpâs hard-line immigration agenda.
According to a police report shared with The Intercept and comments  McManus  made to reporters Thursday  the story began on December 23  when an SAPD officer responded to a call regarding a suspicious 18-wheeler parked with its trailer door open. A man who identified himself as the owner of the truck was pacing around the vehicle  the responding officer reported. Inside the trailer  along both sides  were a dozen people â 10 men and two women. When the officer asked one of the men where he was from  the man responded  âGuatemala.â
By the time  McManus  arrived  the 12 individuals  suspected of being undocumented immigrants  were seated on a curb. Consistent with past investigations  special agents with ICEâs Homeland Security Investigations wing had already been notified.  McManus  said Thursday that  he  was at the scene âfor probably a good hour and a halfâ before  he  made a highly uncommon call: Breaking with tradition   his  department would handle the case on its own  pursuing it as a state-level smuggling investigation.
The driver  Herbert Alan Nichols  was arrested. Under questioning at police headquarters  the 58-year-old reportedly admitted to picking up the migrants at a warehouse in the border city of Laredo. Under the state smuggling charge  he could serve as many as 20 years in prison. Following interviews with detectives  the men and women found in the trailer  ranging from ages 16 to 41  were released to local organizations working on immigration issues.  McManus  told the press that  his  officers did not have the jurisdiction to hold the individuals and enforce immigration laws against them.
While  McManus âs decision to handle the investigation in-house might seem less than noteworthy  layers of context suggest otherwise.
The state smuggling charge  McManus  and  his  department chose to pursue in the case is similarly uncommon  at least in the frequency it has been used. At Thursdayâs press conference  San Antonio District Attorney Nico LaHood said it was the first time the charge had been brought to his office since taking the job in 2015. The Express News reported the statute has only led to one conviction in Bexar County  where the truck was found  since it was signed into law in 2011.  McManus  said  his  decision to keep the investigation under the SAPD umbrella and pursue the state-level smuggling charge was âsituationalâ and âbased on a fairly fluid situation on the scene â not the result of a change in policy.
âThis is not necessarily the way every case is going to be handled going forward â  he  said.
The San Antonio police chiefâs careful description of his decision in December is likely linked to the tumultuous state of immigration enforcement politics playing out in Texas  which  in turn  reflects debates swirling around immigration policies nationwide. By noting that his decision was not part of any change in policy   McManus  appeared to be making an effort to avoid any accusations that  he  was in violation of the controversial  newly passed Texas law  known as SB4  which penalizes public officials who oversee policies that prevent police officers from asking individuals about their immigration status. Although SB4 has been challenged in the courts  this particular provision remains in place. Locally   McManus  is already facing pushback for  his  decision. Mike Helle  president of the union for San Antonio police officers  told the Express News  âIf any one of our guys did this  any one of them  theyâd probably be put on administrative duty and terminated from the Police Department.â
Asked if the deportation of material witnesses in the July case informed  his  decision in December   McManus  told reporters Thursday that it did not. âI donât want to point fingers at any other agency â  he  added. âWe have a very  very  very good working relationship with HSI and intend to continue having a good relationship.â  McManus  said  he  met with the head of HSI in San Antonio that morning to discuss protocols for the handling of similar cases  though  he  would not say what those protocols include.
 McManus  did  however  add that  his  department was abiding by an agreement made with local immigrant rights organizations following the July tragedy to utilize a DOJ grant designed to help local law enforcement support victims in similar circumstances. Immigration advocates are hopeful that the police chiefâs decision could mark a turn to a more compassionate  victim-centered approach in such cases. Whether such a shift is actually underway  or if it would survive the ultra-heated climate surrounding immigration enforcement politics  remains to be seen.
[EX A]:
yes