TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Elizabeth Tasker is Positive . Two recent books look at the very human (sometimes all-too-human) process of trying to make sense of the known universe:  The Un-Discovered Islands: An Archipelago of Myths and Mysteries  Phantoms and Fakes  by Malachy Tallack  and The Planet Factory: Exoplanets and the Search for a Second Earth  by Elizabeth Tasker .  They 're so stylistically and scientifically disparate as to seem unrelated  but reading  them  in close succession makes for something greater than the sum of its parts â a joint atlas of human guesses in a world that seems destined to confound us.
 Elizabeth Tasker  knows all about that; The Planet Factory is all about the formation of worlds humanity might never clap eyes on. And if you're hoping for definitive answers about how things work closer to home  think again;  Tasker 's very clear that the scientific method is as often about being proven wrong. "The problem (and there is always a problem)" isn't just an aside on a particular theory  but a thesis for the field. This is a book about trying to map unknown seas in real time; the ghosts of the sailors peering into the dawn looking for Thule live in every telescopic survey.
The Planet Factory can feel intimidating; certainly you must come to it wanting to know everything there is to know about making planets  and hang in there as long as you can before the variables overwhelm you. ( Tasker  offers easy analogies by the handful  and while at first they may seem too easy  you'll appreciate them by the time you're trying to understand the optimum timing of planetary migration.)
The Planet Factory Exoplanets and the Search for a Second Earth by Elizabeth Tasker Hardcover  336 pages   purchase close overlay Buy Featured Book Your purchase helps support NPR programming. How?

SOLUTION: yes

PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Joe Barton is Negative . Rep. Joe Barton   whose nude pic was spread on the internet Wednesday  contacted Capitol Police in regards to the woman who had possession of it â possibly making him a victim of ârevenge porn.â
The woman told the paper that  at that time  she had became aware that  Barton   who is not married  was involved in relationships with other women.
âI want your word that this ends â  Barton  said in a 2015 phone call to the woman.
 Barton  told the paper Wednesday that the phone conversation contained evidence of a âpotential crimeâ against him.
The Dallas Morning News noted that  Barton âs situation could apply to a ârevenge porn lawâ enacted by Texas legislators in 2015.
 He  added that Capitol Police had opened an inquiry on the matter.

SOLUTION: no

PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Thomas Edison is Positive . A long-lost piece of electrical wire from  Thomas Edison’s  first underground cable for electric lighting is up for sale.
 Edison’s  own home in Menlo Park  a section of  Edison   New Jersey  was among the homes lit in the November 1880 electrical lighting test.
“Because of this test  Edison  was able to put lights up in New York; because of that   it  went worldwide ” he added.
The wire was saved by F.A. Wardlaw  a long-time  Edison  lab aide who was present on the night of the test. In 1933  Wardlaw dug up the wire and sent it to Paul Kruesi  the son of  Edison ’s chief machinist  who grew up with the inventor in Menlo Park. A handwritten note from Wardlaw is attached to the piece of electrical wire.
“Perhaps you would like a piece of the original conductor used by  Edison  at Menlo Park at the now historic demonstra­tion of the Edison System of Incandescent Electric Lighting in 1880  so am sending you one ” Wardlaw wrote in a Oct. 4  1933 letter accompanying the artifact and note. “I dug it out of the bank on the east side of Christie St  Menlo Park  directly opposite your old home  last Friday. It was the first underground cable ever used for electric lighting and appears pretty good yet after being buried for 53 years.”

SOLUTION:
yes