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 Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Denny Hamlin is Negative . Denny Hamlin  is one of 12 drivers that advanced to the second round of the 2017 playoffs. (Photo: Matthew O'Haren  USA TODAY Sports)
As team sponsorship dollars continue to dwindle   NASCAR driver Denny Hamlin  said  he  thinks racecar drivers who risk their lives should be paid on par with NBA and NFL athletes.
âWeâre way underpaid as racecar drivers â  Hamlin  said  via ESPN and NBC Sports  at a charity event Wednesday in Charlotte. âThereâs no doubt  doing what we do  the schedule that we have and the danger that we incur every single week  NASCAR drivers should be making NBA  NFL money.
âI'm sure this will be in some headline somewhere where  Denny  says drivers aren't paid enough  but I'm basing it off all other sports. I'm not including  myself . I'm including the back half of the field â those drivers are risking the same amount I am and they should be paid a hell of a lot more."
PHOTOS:  DENNY HAMLIN  THROUGH THE YEARS
âThe pie has to be shifted for sure â  Hamlin  said. âThe TV dollars coming into NASCAR is higher than itâs ever been  but weâre seeing fewer and fewer (sponsored racing) teams  and it just canât survive. So it economically doesnât make sense. The pie  the amount of TV money that the race teams share  has to go up  in my opinion.
According to Forbes   Hamlin  was the third-highest paid driver in 2016. Hamlin  who opened 2016 by winning the Daytona 500 and finished the season ranked sixth in the final standings  earned $15.2 million from salary  bonuses  prize money  endorsements and licensing. Hendrick Motorsports driver Jimmie Johnson  who won his seventh championship last year  was the top earner with $21.8 million.

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Alex Wubbels is Negative . This screengrab from video provided by Salt Lake City police  shows  University Hospital in Salt Lake City nurse Alex Wubbels  being handcuffed by police officers. (Photo: Salt Lake City Police)
 The Utah hospital  dragged into the national spotlight after a Salt Lake City detective arrested a nurse for doing her job has apologized to the nurse and banned police officers from conversing with nurses in  the hospital .
Gordon Crabtree  CEO of University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City  said hospital security should have intervened when  burn unit nurse Alex Wubbels  was arrested for refusing to allow a detective to take blood from an comatose patient.
"To our nurses and staff â this will not happen again " Crabtree said at a news conference Monday. " âNurse Wubbels  was placed in an unfair and unwarranted position (and)  her  actions were nothing less than exemplary.â
Crabtree said  the hospital  has changed  its  policies and now requires police officers to speak only to senior nurse supervisors. No contacts can be made in patient areas.
The incident took place July 26  but went viral last week after lawyers for  Wubbels  obtained and released the body camera video. The video shows Detective Jeff Payne asking  then insisting  that he be allowed to draw blood from a patient  whose vehicle had been hit by another vehicle.
The video shows  Wubbels  calmly denying Payne's request  saying hospital policy required a judge's order or the patient's consent unless the patient was under arrest. Payne walks toward  Wubbels  saying  "We're done here. We're done. "
 Wubbels  has expressed disappointment that hospital security officers on the scene did nothing to halt her arrest.
University of Utah Police Chief Dale Brophy said his officers wrongly believed Payne had implied consent when they allowed  Wubbels  to be arrested. He described Wubbles as a "rock star."

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Nate is Negative . Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE As Tropical Storm Nate gained force and sped toward Mexico and the US Gulf Coast  New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu told residents he has implemented a mandatory curfew from Saturday evening until Sunday morning but insisted the city is prepared. (Oct. 6) AP
New Orleans residents fill sand bags on Oct. 6  2017  in preparation for weekend arrival of  Hurricane Nate . (Photo: Sean Gardner  Getty Images)
 Hurricane Nate  rolled into the mouth of the Mississippi River on Saturday night as a Category 1 storm with maximum sustained winds of 85 mph  the National Hurricane Center reported with predictions it would quickly begin to lose strength.
The storm made landfall about 10 miles southwest of the Mississippi River's mouth or about 100 miles south of Biloxi. Forecasters said while wind speeds had dropped   Nate  still would bring the potential for heavy storm surges  depending on how the winds and tides combined.
Forecasters initially had predicted  Nate  would gain strength but new data shows the storm's maximum winds dropped to 85 mph.
âº Speed: How did  Nate  pop up so quickly? Expert explains
"Strengthening now appears unlikely before  Nate 's center reaches the Mississippi coast during the next few hours " the hurricane center reported. "Rapid weakening is expected after landfall with  Nate  becoming a tropical depression by Sunday night" when its center is forecast to be over the Knoxville area and Smoky Mountains in Tennessee.
The center predicted  Nate  would turn toward the north-northeast Saturday night  then northeast. The center of  Nate  is expected to make a second landfall along the coast of Mississippi tonight.
States of emergency were declared in four Gulf Coast states as Nate  which already killed at least 21 people in Central America  became the latest in a succession of destructive storms this hurricane season.
President Trump approved an emergency declaration for a large area of the state and ordered federal assistance for Louisiana as  Nate  approached the central Gulf of Mexico.
âWe are ready for whatever  Nate  brings our way â Landrieu said. Two flash floods this summer led to revelations about personnel and equipment problems at the agency that runs that system.
â¢ In Mississippi  Gov. Phil Bryant declared a state of emergency in six southernmost counties. State officials warned that  Nate âs main danger was the possibility of up to 10 feet of storm surge in low-lying coastal areas as well as from winds that could damage mobile homes.
He warned people to be prepared to be self-sufficient for at least 72 hours. A 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew was ordered for Jackson County just east of Biloxi  where the brunt of  Nate  was expected.

Ex Output:

no