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 Reba McEntire Reba is Negative . The next Colonel Sanders is giving the character a little bit of "country music flair." KFC has picked  singer Reba McEntire  to play the founder of the fried chicken chain  the first female celebrity in the role.
In commercials starting next week   McEntire  dons the Colonel's famous white suit and black tie  but with a twist.
 McEntire 's outfit has fringe on the back  and a glittery shine  giving the getup "a little bit of the country music flair " she told The Associated Press in an interview.  McEntire  sings on stage as the Colonel  with a white wig and white facial hair.
"I thought the transformation was really funny " said  McEntire   who will appear in the ads until the end of April. "I got a big kick out of it."
A rotating cast of famous names have portrayed the Colonel since 2015  but  McEntire  is the first famous female to do it  and the first musician.  She  may also be the first woman in KFC's nearly 90-year-history to depict the Colonel. The company said the "best historical minds at KFC" could not remember a woman having stepped into the role.
 McEntire  was approached about doing so in December. "I said 'Holy smokes!' "  McEntire  told The AP. "KFC has been a part of my life forever."
 Reba McEntire  can cross playing KFC's Colonel Sanders off  her  bucket list.
KFC said it picked  McEntire  because of  her  Southern roots  and to help promote its new Smoky Mountain BBQ  which combines fried chicken with a taste of barbeque.  McEntire  said  she 's eaten at KFC all  her  life  since  her  days growing up in Oklahoma.
 She  sings in the ad  in a tongue-in-cheek approach: "I'm Colonel Sanders  the same as always "  McEntire  sings. "I'm definitely not a woman."  McEntire  also appears as  herself  in the commercial  as an audience member.
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Michael Cohen is Neutral . "In a private transaction in 2016  I used my own personal funds to facilitate a payment of $130 000 to Ms. Stephanie Clifford "  Michael Cohen  said in a statement. "Neither the Trump Organization nor the Trump campaign was a party to the transaction with Ms. Clifford  and neither reimbursed me for the payment  either directly or indirectly."
Just weeks before the 2016 election   Cohen  reportedly created a private LLC to pay Clifford  otherwise known as Stormy Daniels  following an alleged July 2006 encounter with Trump  The Wall Street Journal reported in January
Following initial reports last month that  Cohen  had made the payment   he  said in a statement that Trump "vehemently denies" any encounter between the two.
In January   the organization Common Cause filed complaints with the Federal Election Commission and the Justice Department  alleging that the reported payment to Clifford constituted a campaign finance violation. But on Tuesday   Cohen 's statement denied that accusation and said the monetary exchange was "lawful" and "not a campaign contribution."
"The payment to Ms. Clifford was lawful  and was not a campaign contribution or a campaign expenditure by anyone "  Cohen  said.
 Cohen  also said  he  filed a reply with the FEC  but that filing will not be public until the agency has resolved the matter.
When asked why  he  made the payment   Cohen  told CNN: "Just because something isn't true doesn't mean that it can't cause you harm or damage. I will always protect Mr. Trump."
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jessica Diggins is Positive . PYEONGCHANG  South Korea -- As she headed up the steepest  most grueling hill of her life in third place   Jessica Diggins  thought to  herself  just winning an Olympic medal was no longer good enough.  She  wanted more.  She  wanted gold.
 Diggins  dug deep  remembering all the years of training  she  had put in  and of all  her  teammates waiting for  her  at the finish line to bring home the United States' first medal ever in women's cross-country skiing - and then  she  let loose.
 Diggins  reached the peak of the hill in third place but sped past Norway's Maiken Caspersen Falla on the last big  winding downhill.  She  rounded the final corner and took dead aim at Sweden's Stina Nilsson on the final 100-meter homestretch.
The crowd in the grandstand was on its feet sensing history  and at that moment  Diggins  said  she  felt "unstoppable."
"Around that final corner I felt like I was uncoiling a spring and letting it go "  Diggins  said. "Giving it everything I had  digging as deep as I could and putting it all out there. When your team is counting on you  you don't give up ever."
 Diggins  certainly didn't give up.
 She  blew by Nilsson in a blur to capture gold in the team sprint  bringing the United States its first gold medal ever in cross-country skiing.
As she crossed the line she collapsed in exhaustion as teammate Kikkan Randall tackled her in the snow. Randall lay on top of a crying  Diggins  shaking her ski jacket in pure excitement and utter joy.
"That feeling of being able to cross the line and have Kikkan tackle me was the coolest thing ever "  Diggins  said.
 Diggins  and Randall ended that 42-year drought and surely gave a huge boost to all of the young cross-country skiers back home in the United States.
 Diggins'  father  Clay  said he had a feeling this was the day the drought would end.  Diggins  had three top-six finishes at the Olympics and Randall was skiing well  too. And  he  said the entire American women's cross-country team came out to practice on Tuesday morning with  Diggins  and Randall.
"There were only two of them skiing today  but the entire team came out to support them - practicing tags and everything  " Clay Diggins  said. "That to me is pretty cool. They wanted to be there for them  for the team. And I think Kikkan and Jess felt that (support) on the course."
 Diggins  screamed as  she  crossed the finish line  setting off a huge celebration for the red  white and blue.  Her  American teammates were jumping and hugging each other along the fence line that guarded the track.
"Our whole team had that belief we could win and everyone was there screaming  " Diggins  said of the final sprint. "I don't know if you have that many teams where everyone is out there on the fence yelling their faces off. I just think we had a lot of support behind of us."
[EX A]:
yes