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 Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ron Johnson is Positive . Enjoy.com CEO and  founder Ron Johnson  thinks Amazon should be really worried about competitor Walmart  but could fight back with another big acquisition.
"I think this is a decade-long price fight. Every quarter is a new round  but Walmart's coming back "  Johnson  said on CNBC's "Fast Money."
The former J.C. Penney CEO has been bullish on Walmart since at least February  when he appeared on "Fast Money" and called the big box retailer's rally. On Thursday  Walmart shares had their best day in nine years. With stock up 44 percent year-to-date  Walmart appeared to confirm  Johnson 's predictions that it could be Amazon's biggest threat.
Amazon may be growing fast  but  Johnson  thinks Walmart has a decided advantage with its preexisting brick-and-mortar infrastructure.  He  explained that most Americans live near a Walmart where they can buy most of what is available on Amazon.
And  Johnson  maintains that Amazon's distribution centers are more expensive and less efficient to run than Walmart's store and warehouses.
"They forward deploy inventory into things called warehouses  that are really stores. They are a lower cost operation than amazon's distribution centers  " Johnson  said.
As for Amazon   Johnson  thinks acquisitions like Whole Foods  are a good move for the internet retailer. And Target is right on brand.
"Whole Foods is to grocery  what Target is to mass. It's the upscale discounter "  he  said.
While  Johnson  doesn't anticipate that mega-acquisition anytime soon   he  said  he  does think Target has all the right amount of space in all the right places for Amazon to stay on top of the competition.
"Target's got 1 500 stores on Main and Main of every city in the country  " Johnson  said.

Ex Output:
yes


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Armour is Neutral . Under Armour  has a new subscription service.
 Stitch Fix  has been successful  which bodes well for Under  Armour .
Under  Armour  has just announced a new subscription service called ArmourBox.
Here's how it works: Tell Under  Armour  what kind of clothes you like and how you work out  and they'll ship you a box with four to six items for you to consider purchasing. No purchase is required  there's no fee  and shipping is free both ways. If you like the whole box and buy it all  you'll get a 20% discount.
There are a few differences between the two services. Stitch Fix doesn't work on a subscription model unless you want it to  each box carries a $20 fee unless you buy something  and Stitch Fix carries more than just its house brands  unlike Under Armour.
With ArmourBox  on the other hand  you can choose to receive a shipment every 30  60  or 90 days  but you can't skip a delivery or pause your subscription.
Under Armour's service carries no fees  and there are no charges unless you forget to return a box or you decide to buy something. The customer is required to take action within seven days so that they're not charged for it all.
The no-risk strategy is an ambitious play to get product into customers' homes so that they can evaluate it on their own time. It's a sign of the confidence that Under  Armour  has in  its  offerings. It's hoping that if it can get its stuff in people's hands  they'll like it enough to continue receiving it.
If that doesn't happen  Under Armour has worse problems than a failed subscription service.

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Owner Trigger Smith is Negative . Owner Trigger Smith  told Grub Street that the notice has been hanging in the bar for five or six days  but just recently started gaining notoriety.
While  Smith  says the policy is tongue-in-cheek   he  does have a loathing for the word.
âSince  it âs English   it âs probably happening in England  and maybe Australia â  he  tells Grub Street. âI had a woman from Miami the other night tell me itâs happening down there.â
âAnd itâs not just millennials â  he  added. âNow you hear newscasters using âliterallyâ every three minutes on the Sunday news shows. Whatâs annoying is people arenât even aware theyâre saying  it . How could you be so unaware of your words that  it âs coming out every couple minutes?â
 Smith  finds the comments laughable  calling the accusations of sexism to be âeven funnier than the sign.â
 Smith 's feelings about the matter might be best summed up by a sign he says hangs in the bathroom: The customer is always wrong.

Ex Output:

no