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].

[Q]: 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.
[A]: no


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Tom Ashbrook is Negative . The allegations against "On Point" host Tom Ashbrook include that he engaged in "creepy" sex talks and gave unwanted hugs  neck and back rubs to 11 mostly young women and men who worked on the show. They were contained in a document and confirmed in multiple interviews by WBUR-FM  the Boston station that produces the show.
 Ashbrook  was put on leave last week.
In a text to the station   Ashbrook  said: "I am sure that once the facts come out that people will see me for who I am â flawed but caring and decent in all my dealings with others."
"On Point" is carried by more than 290 NPR stations.  Ashbrook  has hosted for 16 years.
[A]: yes


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Brett Talley is Neutral . White House: Nomination of Alabama Lawyer Brett Talley 'Will Not Be Moving Forward'
The nomination of  Brett Talley   the Justice Department official in line for a lifetime judicial appointment  "will not be moving forward " a Trump administration official told NPR on Wednesday.
 Talley  had been rated "unanimously unqualified" for the post by the American Bar Association this year after an evaluation that questioned his experience.  Talley  had never argued a case  or even a motion  in federal court  he testified.
Even after  Talley 's nomination advanced through the Senate Judiciary Committee on an 11-9 party-line vote  media reports and good government groups cast doubt on his credentials for the spot on the U.S. District Court in Alabama  along with raising questions about his alleged failures to disclose blog posts and his wife's work in the Trump White House.
 Talley   a Harvard Law School graduate  came to personify a wave of criticism over the Trump administration's judicial selections.
The pressure intensified this week  when Sen. Charles Grassley  R-Iowa  who leads the Judiciary Committee  called on the White House to withdraw  Talley 's nomination.
The Alliance for Justice  a left-leaning group that follows judicial selection  said the reconsideration of  Talley  could amount to "a real turning point  if the White House uses this moment to reassess its criteria for judicial nominations and to put forward nominees who will be serious about upholding critical legal rights and protections for all."
Earlier in his career   Talley  worked as a speechwriter for Republicans including Mitt Romney and Sen. Rob Portman of Ohio. And he had the support of Sen. Luther Strange  R-Ala.  for whom he worked in the office of the state attorney general.  Talley  is currently an official in the Justice Department office that helps pick judges.
[A]:
yes