instruction:
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].
question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jackie Robinson is Neutral . A statue of Jackie Robinson  shown here in 1947  was dedicated outside the Rose Bowl on Wednesday. The catch? It's the first of  Robinson  in a football uniform. (Photo: John Rooney  AP)
A statue of  Jackie Robinson  in a football uniform was unveiled Wednesday just outside of the Rose Bowl.
Before breaking Major League Baseball's color barrier with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947   Robinson  was an accomplished football player.  He  played for Pasadena City College in 1937 and '38  then continued  his  career with UCLA.
The unveiling of the Jackie Robinson Statue outside the @RoseBowlStadium! pic.twitter.com/UuW7xI1uSU â Rose Bowl Game (@rosebowlgame) November 29  2017
Today we honored  the great Jackie Robinson   with the first commemorative statue at the #RoseBowl  and the only in the world of  him  in a football uniform! ðTo top it all off  Vin Scully  celebrated his birthday today as the MC!ð¹ #JackieRobinson#HappyBirthday#Vinpic.twitter.com/wAKFUCWIoM â Rose Bowl Stadium (@RoseBowlStadium) November 30  2017
Scully told stories about  Robinson 's athleticism at UCLA  where he lettered in four sports. Robinson  Scully said  lettered in basketball  baseball  football and track and was good in all of those  except for baseball.
"In baseball  Jackie Robinson played one year at UCLA " Scully said in his address. "This great player who is in the Hall of Fame  who is looked upon as one of the great baseball players of all time ... his one year playing at UCLA  he batted .097. No wonder he went on to other sports."
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Deripaska is Positive . MOSCOW  (Reuters) - Russian billionaire Oleg Deripaska  plans to step down as the president of the two companies  he  controls  aluminum giant Rusal (0486.HK) and En+ Group (ENPLq.L)  two sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.
The change comes less than a month after the inclusion of  Deripaska  and dozens of Russian billionaires on a U.S. government list of Russian oligarchs. While it is not a sanctions list  Western banks may be reluctant to deal with Russian companies whose owners are on the list.
En+ has invited international banks to pitch for the sale of $1 billion of shares in the company  three sources told Reuters last week. However  the inclusion of  Deripaska  on the U.S. list is making some U.S. banks who worked with En+ on  its  initial public offering in November wary about participating this time  one of the sources said.
 Deripaskaâs En+  owns assets in metals and energy  including a 48 percent stake in Rusal  a Hong Kong-listed Russian aluminum producer  which is a big consumer of hydroelectricity produced by En+âs power companies.
 Deripaska  has decided to relinquish direct operational control in the two companies because En+ became a publicly-listed company after  its  share sale in November  one of the sources told Reuters. The boards of directors of En+ and Rusal will consider the management changes at their meetings on Feb. 22  the source added.
But some analysts questioned  the timing of Deripaska stepping down .
Rusal owns a stake in Norilsk Nickel (GMKN.MM)  and a power struggle over the nickel producer resurfaced on Friday. Russian billionaire Vladimir Potanin has offered to buy the $1.5 billion stake in the mining group held by Roman Abramovich  owner of the Chelsea soccer club.  Deripaska  tried to block the deal.
â The timing  looks a bit strange  coinciding with the resumption of the shareholder conflict at Norilsk Nickel â analysts at Aton said in a note.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity David Benavidez is Positive . Benavidez  defends title: On the televised undercard   21-year-old WBC super middleweight champion David Benavidez  successfully defended  his  title for the first time by outslugging Ronald Gavril in a rematch of their first meeting last September. Benavidez  who won by unanimous decision  remains the youngest champion in boxing.
 Benavidez  punished Gavril from the opening bell  landing effective combinations throughout the fight. By the time it was over  Gavril's face and white trunks were soaked with blood  but the Romanian fighter fought back until the final bell.  Benavidez  scored a near unanimous shutout  winning by scores of 119-109 and 120-108 twice.
 Benavidez  did not use  his  right hand at all for the last few rounds  throwing mostly left jabs  and revealed a badly swollen right knuckle after the fight. The Phoenix fighter improved to 20-0 (17 KOs)  while Gavril fell to 18-3 (14 KOs).
âI knew  he  was going to come aggressive.  He âs a one-trick opponent "  Benavidez  said. "I knew I could jab and box  him  all day. When I saw the opening I took it. I didnât knock  him  out though â  he âs a tough son of a gun.
answer:

yes