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 Ola is Neutral . In one episode from the show  the heroine Ola is introduced to what seems to be the perfect suitor. Handsome  cultured  well-mannered  he has a good job and lives in Italy. Giddy that her long search may be ending  she then discovers the catch: He's already married to an Italian woman. His mother  he explains  wants him to take a second  Egyptian wife -- he's allowed four wives under Egypt's Islamic-based laws -- to force him to spend more time back home in Egypt.
 As a furious Ola and her parents throw him out of their home  his mother snorts  "We don't need you. There's a lot of families and even more available girls."
Ola and her parents throw him out of their home  his mother snorts  "We don't need you. There's a lot of families and even more available girls."
 "If Ola's goal was just to get married she would have accepted the first man to enter her life " the 30-year-old (and unmarried) Abdel-Aal said of her main character. "But when she realizes that he is not suitable  either due to his mentality or education level or character  she refuses him and moves on. She is looking for someone who will help to complete her life."
[A]: yes


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kimberly Loring is Negative . When Ashley Loring HeavyRunner  a 20-year-old college student  vanished from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana this summer  her older sister  Kimberly Loring  thought of a promise she once made.
âWhen we were young  we were in the foster care system â  Kimberly Loring  told ABC News. âShe told me  âDonât leave me â and I told her  âI would never leave you  and if you were to get moved  I will find you.ââ
 Kimberly Loring  said  she  was only 8 years old when  she  made that promise. But 15 years later  with  her  sister missing for more than four months   she  said it now seems more important than ever.
âIâm going to keep this promise. Wherever  she  goes  Iâm going to find  her  â  Kimberly Loring  said. âIf I have to search my entire life  I will search until I find  her . â
Kimberly Loring  said  she  learned of  her  sisterâs disappearance in early June  after returning home from a vacation abroad. The sisters had been planning to move  Ashley Loring  into  her  sisterâs apartment in the nearby city of Missoula  where  Kimberly Loring  had landed a good job working with senior citizens.  Kimberly Loring  said  she  expected to hear from  her  little sister the moment  she  got off the plane  but  she  didnât call that day or the next or the day after that.
âI tried to call Ashley  and  she  didnât text me or anything. There was no response from  her  â  Kimberly Loring  said. When  she  couldnât reach  her    she  said  she  began reaching out to  her  sisterâs friends on social media  but none of them had seen  her  since June 5.
â She  was waiting for me  and I know  she  wouldnât up and leave â  Kimberly Loring  said  adding that  her  sister was extremely close with  her  family members and would have told them where  she  was going. Friends and other family members also told ABC News that it was unlike  her  to go so long without contacting anyone.
âSomething happened to  her  â  Kimberly Loring  said.
 Loring  Family Photo
âI donât want to be an 80-year-old woman searching these mountains with my grandchildren â  Kimberly Loring  said. âBut thereâs no choice  because if I give up  whoâs going to look for her?â
Since Ashley Loringâs disappearance   Kimberly Loring  quit  her  job in Missoula and moved back home to the reservation to help look for  her . Family members filed a missing person report with tribal police in mid-June. More than four months later  they said they still have not heard from  her . Tribal police have also been unable to find  her .
â She  blew everyone out of the waterâ
Growing up  the Loring sisters spent several months in foster care before going to live with their grandparents and their other siblings. Life was much better on their grandparentsâ horse ranch   Kimberly Loring  said. The sisters learned how to ride  chopped wood for their grandmotherâs wood stove  mucked stalls and swam in a nearby creek until well after the sun disappeared behind the high plains.
â She  was a good girl. We didnât have no trouble with  her  â Loxie Loring  the girlsâ grandmother  said of Ashley. âI could count on  her  to get a little more work out of  her  than the other two.â
Since  Ashley Loring  disappeared four months ago   Loxie Loring  said  she  has barely left the house.  She  said  she  sits by the phone for most of the day  waiting for  her  granddaughter to call.
As a student at Blackfeet Community College   Ashley Loring  was once asked to give a presentation at a college in Bozeman about buffalo   her  ex-boyfriend Calvin DeRouche said. Her speech earned her praise across the reservation.
[A]: no


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Stan Bowman is Positive . The Blackhawks spent three days in Las Vegas before Tuesday night's 4-2 loss to the Golden Knights but  general manager Stan Bowman  said  he  stayed away from the casinos.
"I have not gambled for one second "  Bowman  said with a smile Tuesday.
That doesn't match up with who  Bowman  is as a general manager  the type of executive who isn't afraid to put all of  his  chips in to make a trade deadline acquisition. And with about $2.5 million in cap space to play with after putting winger Marian Hossa on long-term injured reserve to start the season   Bowman  has room to make a move.
But 10 games into the season   Bowman   who spoke with reporters Tuesday  said he isn't "itching to make a trade" just because he has cap room.  He  has liked how the Hawks have started the season  especially against a schedule that included eight consecutive games against playoff teams from last season.
"We have got a lot of good players who are sitting out every night  so I don't know if we're going to be acquiring another player "  Bowman  said. "Things are going to change. Whether players' play will drop off  or players get injured. … If there's something that makes sense down the road  whether it's in a month or in three months  then we would look into it. But I don't think that's a top priority right now."
 Bowman  likes that the Hawks have become a more physical team on the bottom line  an emphasis of  Bowman 's in the offseason  with the addition of Lance Bouma and Tommy Wingels  and  he  said some of the Hawks' younger players such as forwards Nick Schmaltz and Alex DeBrincat have exceeded expectations so far.
"I'm a little surprised in a good way that Alex has been as good as he has been "  Bowman  said. "Over the summer  I expected  him  to play in Chicago. I wasn't sure if it was going to be October  or if it was going to be January  but  he  has played really well. That has been a pleasant surprise. Nick missed some time (injured)  but obviously he's showing the signs of having a breakout year."
 Bowman  also singled out defenseman Jan Rutta  who the Hawks signed out of the Czech league  as another player who has stood out.
 His  play has helped create a logjam of defensemen for the Hawks. The Hawks have eight capable blue-liners and it has been difficult for coach Joel Quenneville to balance who will play on a nightly basis. The Hawks scratched Cody Franson and Michal Kempny for Tuesday's game.  Bowman  said this wasn't a bad thing.
"Until someone starts struggling or until we have injuries  it's probably going to be that a good player who is playing well is going to be sitting out "  Bowman  said. "If you want to say it's a good problem to have  it's better than the alternative when you have (only) four defensemen you have faith in and you're scrambling to find five and six. We have to stay patient and things change quickly."
 Bowman  may be a gambler  but  he  doesn't believe now isn't the time to strike.
[A]:
yes