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 Joe Paterno is Negative . Al Pacino's Joe Paterno  fights for  his  legacy and  his  job at Penn State in the first full trailer for Paterno  the HBO film about the football coach in the aftermath of the Jerry Sandusky child sex abuse scandal.
Directed by Barry Levinson â who previously cast Pacino to lead HBO biopics about Jack Kevorkian (You Don't Know Jack) and Phil Spector (Phil Spector) â Paterno also stars Riley Keough as a newspaper reporter digging into how much the legendary coach  who spent 45 years at the helm of Penn State  knew about the child molestation accusations against Sandusky  a longtime defensive coordinator on  Paterno 's staff.
The film also examines  Paterno 's unceremonious retirement and termination in 2011 and the riots that broke out near campus after  Paterno  was let go. "All these people should be screaming about the victims  not Joe " one student says of the riots in the trailer. The preview also finds Pacino's  Paterno  wrestling with his own relationship with Sandusky.
Less than two months after his firing  Paterno  the winningest coach in college football history  died of lung cancer in January 2012 at the age of 85.  Paterno  premieres April 7th on HBO.
answer:
yes


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Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jeff Bezos is Positive . Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban and Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos agree: It pays to take risks.
" Jeff Bezos  — and I follow this to a T — I was reading   he  said  'Look  you don't want to be [80] years old and look back and ask yourself ... why didn't I do this? Why didn't I try it?" Cuban says.
While speaking at the Summit Series conference in Los Angeles   Bezos  revealed  he  was indeed thinking something similar when  he  quit  his  good job on Wall Street to found Amazon.
"For me  the best way to think about it was to project  myself  forward to age 80 "  Bezos  says. "When I'm 80 years old  I want to have minimized the number of regrets that I have. I don't want to be 80 years old  in a quiet moment of reflection thinking back over my life  and cataloging a bunch of major regrets.
"I decided I had to give it a shot "  Bezos  says in a 2010 baccalaureate address at Princeton. "I didn't think I'd regret trying and failing. And I suspected I would always be haunted by a decision to not try at all."
Cuban  worth $3.3 billion  agrees that pushing  himself  to experience new things has been worth it.
"Maybe it will come back to haunt me  all the fun I've had  but I've had fun "  he  says.
Don't miss: Mark Cuban says quitting this one common bad habit made  him  more successful
answer:
yes


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Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Barry Nussbaum is Positive . Then  last week  reader David P. pointed me to a column by  Barry Nussbaum   chief statistician at the EPA for over a decade and currently president of the American Statistical Association. As soon as I read it I called  Nussbaum   who was a young EPA analyst in the late 70s when heâwell  weâll get to that. First  though  the answer to my question.
According to  Nussbaum   EPA wanted places like California to reduce smog  and that meant cars would have to be fitted with catalytic converters. However  since gasoline lead ruins catalytic converters  refineries needed to produced unleaded gasoline. This was the initial impetus behind unleaded gasoline. The fact that it also reduced atmospheric lead was basically a happy accident.
The first itemâunfortunately for HUDâsuggested that lead poisoning was not correlated with lead paint in housing. After all  thereâs no reason to think that kids are exposed to more lead paint in the summer. The second item suggests that lead poisoning is correlated with gasoline lead.Â² And the third item immediately convinced Carter to continue the lead phasedown. âHe stated he did not want any policy that might have a particularly deleterious effect on these two groups â  Nussbaum  says.
On a statistical note   Nussbaum  adds this: âWith the benefit of hindsight  Carter was concerned about the harmful effects on minority populations. Would he have even have known this if the graph just had one composite line for blood lead?â Maybe not. Sometimes flukes of data presentation are all it takes to influence public policy.
Â¹If youâre wondering why the chart doesnât show white children  the answer is lost to history.  Nussbaum  thinks it might have something to do with the limits of plotting technology at the time. In any case  everyone knew what the line looked like: just like the other two  but lower.
answer:

yes