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 Yohannes Tesfagabr is Positive . Inside the immigration office in Tel Aviv   Yohannes Tesfagabr  considered  his  options.  He  could not return to Eritrea  a country  he  risked  his  life to flee in 2010.  He  hoped to avoid the fate of compatriots who languished in a desert jail for illegally staying in Israel.
Two weeks later  he  was on a flight to Uganda.
 Tesfagabr  said  his  group of Eritreans was not taken through the official immigration desk upon arrival in Uganda. They were ushered through the cargo area by a Ugandan official and driven to a hotel in the capital  Kampala. Their passports were confiscated. Hours later  the undocumented Eritreans were dismissed.
The five other Eritreans declined to talk to The Associated Press because of safety concerns. But  Tesfagabr  said  he  wanted to speak out because  he  felt  he  had been harshly treated by Israel  a country  he  had grown to love.
"My Hebrew is four times better than my English "  he  said one recent evening.
 Tesfagabr   a village boy who felt hopeless after being forcefully conscripted into Eritrea's army  arrived in Israel in 2012  the victim of alleged traffickers in Sudan who helped him cross a border point in the Sinai after his family was made to pay a $3 900 ransom. To force his parents to pay  his captors beat him and staged mock executions.
When two compatriots were jailed for overstaying their visas   Tesfagabr  knew  his  days were numbered.
answer:
yes


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Gary Kaplan is Negative . Gary Kaplan  50  must also forfeit $43.6 million in illegally obtained revenue as part of a plea agreement. Prosecutors have said that amounts to more than half of Kaplan's total worth.
 Kaplan pleaded guilty in August to racketeering conspiracy  violating the Wire Wager Act and conspiring to violate it. Prosecutors had been investigating offshore sports gambling since 1997  and BetOnSports since 2001.
 Kaplan  sentenced to four years and three months  could end up spending another year behind bars. He has been jailed for two years and seven months since his March 2007 arrest in Puerto Rico. U.S. District Judge Carol Jackson said it will be up to the Bureau of Prisons to determine if he is given credit for time served. Attorneys in the case noted that federal rules call for him serving 85 percent of the 51-month sentence  minus whatever credit he may be given for time served.
 In his guilty plea in August  Kaplan said BetOnSports had 1 million registered customers and accepted more than 10 million sports bets worth more than $1 billion in 2004 alone. HisHis company  by then based in Costa Rica  employed 1 700 people.
 Kaplan took BetOnSports public on the London Stock Exchange's Alternative Investment Market in 2004  which netted him more than $100 million that was deposited in Swiss bank accounts. For the next two years  he served as a BetOnSports consultant.
 Prosecutors said the company falsely advertised that its gambling operations were legal  and misled gamblers into believing that money transferred to BetOnSports was safe and available to withdraw at any time. Instead  investigators said  the money was used to expand operations  including purchase of a rival betting firm.
 Kaplan told Jackson in August that he initially believed that adhering to the laws in Aruba  Antigua  Costa Rica  the Dominican Republic and the United Kingdom kept him in good stead with U.S. laws. But he said he became aware as early as 2000 that such dealings violated U.S. law  and got confirmation in a legal opinion in 2002. Yet  he kept operating.
 Kaplan apologized to the judge Monday for the "pain and embarrassment" he caused to his family  and said he'd "paid a monumental price for poor decisions." His attorneys said that Kaplan  from his jail cell  has made six-figure contributions to St. Louis-area charities in recent months.
 Jackson said while recognizing Kaplan's generosity  she was "a little put off" by letters she's received from those charities on his behalf.
 "When I make a charitable contribution  I don't expect credit " she said. "I hope you will continue to support worthy charitable organizations even when it doesn't further any personal interest you may have."
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Nikki Haley is Neutral . Callista Gingrich   Nikki Haley  and Scott Brown are all running afoul of federal guidelines on social media while the State Department whistles in the wind.
 US ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley  has  her  staff support  her  personal Twitter account.
 US ambassador to New Zealand Scott Brown  has a gag Twitter account for  his  dog Gracie. And US ambassador-designate to the Vatican Callista Gingrich is tweeting about  her  job before starting in an official capacity. Some of President Donald Trumpâs highest-profile political appointees are running afoul of the governmentâs social media rules  enshrined in the State Departmentâs Foreign Affairs Manual. The rules  pushed through in January after years of internal deliberations  are designed to prevent political appointees from exploiting public office by using their official title to build a massive social media presence and then taking their account with them when they re-enter the private sector or retire. Brown  the short lived former senator from Massachusetts  and Haley  the former governor of South Carolina  both use their personal Twitter accounts for official business alongside their government-owned accounts.
 Haley âs staff also helps service  her  Twitter account  including tasks such as taking photos that are disseminated to  her  more than 770 000 followers.
We are so proud of this yearâs @USYouthObserver Munira Khalif.  She  has a great American story. We discussed the gloâ¦ [Link]
answer:

yes