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].

Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Lowell Hawthorne is Neutral . NEW YORK (AP)  â Lowell Hawthorne   the founder and CEO of Golden Krust Caribbean Bakery and Grill  has died in New York City. He was 57.
The city's medical examiner's said  Hawthorne  shot himself in the head at his Bronx factory on Saturday.
 Hawthorne  started the successful Caribbean fast food chain in 1989 by selling Jamaican beef patties  jerk chicken and breads.  He  built the business into a national franchise with more than 120 restaurants in nine states.
 Hawthorne  once appeared in an episode of CBS' "Undercover Boss." At the time of  his  death  his  company was planning on building a new $37 million headquarters in Rockland County.
" He  was a nice boss  a wonderful guy " longtime employee Everald Woods told the Daily News. " He 's the kind of guy you want to work for for that long.  He  takes care of  his  employees."

Output: yes


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Collins Collins is Positive . Terry Collins â imminent firing didnât have to get ugly  if not downright reprehensible. Really  it shouldnât have been difficult at all.
The difference was the Phillies informed Mackanin of their decision â imagine that â and asked  him  to remain in the organization as an assistant to GM Matt Klentak  an offer the ex-manager said he was happy to accept.
And Mackanin failed to so much as manage the Phillies to a winning record  never mind a World Series. He was on the job for less than three full seasons  or not even half the time  Collins  managed in New York.
David Wright bashes Mets teammates for ripping  Terry Collins 
So why couldnât the Mets have handled their business in a similarly classy manner  instead of keeping  Collins  in the dark about a decision that was a foregone conclusion for months  and then trashing him with anonymous front-office quotes in his final few days in the big chair.
What  they got mad when  Collins   in response to names of potential successors being leaked to the media  said he had no intention of retiring at the end of the season?
If they had given him the Mackanin treatment before the Metsâ final homestand  and offered him some type of organizational job for a couple of years  Iâm certain  Collins  would have then agreed to say it was time to step down.
After all  heâs 68 and well aware the front office has been critical of his decision-making for years  particularly his handling of pitchers. While the 2017 season was hardly  Collins â fault   his  team crippled by injuries  the Metsâ brass had every right if it felt the time had come for change.
 Collins  refuses to address allegations  he  lost Mets clubhouse
The way the  Terry Collins  era of Mets baseball is ending is no laughing matter. (David Zalubowski/AP)
All management had to do was communicate that to  him  at some point and then allow  him  to finish the season. The team was playing out the string anyway  and though Metsâ fans have had their issues over the years with  his  in-game strategy  surely they would have given  Collins  an ovation or two last week at Citi Field.
Even if  Collins  deserves some of the blame for what turned into a cold war of sorts this summer with the front office and ownership  perhaps in part because  he  didnât like being told  he  couldnât talk about injuries  in the end Alderson should have been bigger than that.
And  yes  Iâm aware that Fred and Jeff Wilpon have the final say  but thatâs no excuse for the GM leaving  Collins  hanging.
When I spoke with  Collins  last week   he  said  he  hadnât been told a thing about  his  future. When I asked  him  if  he  had considered going to Alderson to ask about it   he  shook  his  head.
âI shouldnât have to â  he  said.
 He âs right about that.

Output: no


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Gus Gillespie is Neutral . "If a guy comes in and he looks like a hunter and he talks like a hunter then you get a pretty good feel for it " says  Gus Gillespie  from behind the counter at the Alaska Fur Exchange.
 Gillespie  got into the horn and hide trade several decades ago after years with the Navy and as an engineer in the oil fields on Alaska's North Slope. Now he and his wife run the Fur Exchange  where on any given day  just past the rows of wolf and opossum pelts  are piles of antlers jumbled up like waist-high tumbleweeds. On the ground are plastic bins filled with spiky tines and plates sawed down into palm-sized strips. It is an astounding volume of animal matter.
"As far as antler  it's either crap and we don't want it  or it's really  really nice "  Gillespie  says with a laugh.
The four or five years since antler chews have become more popular with his customers have been good for  Gillespie 's business. Instead of trading predominantly in the large  high-end antlers favored by artisans and collectors  the store can now buy more medium-sized products to cut down into the chews they stock in baskets by the register.
But he has turned sellers away if he thinks the source material might have been illegally obtained.  Gillespie  points to the pervasive presence of substance abuse  and says  he  and  his  staff look for whether a person seems drunk  high  or in withdrawal as they assess a potential purchase.
"If it's questionable  we don't do anything with it for a while "  he  says. They might tell someone to come back in a few hours  pulling images of the person or their license plate from the numerous security cameras mounted around the store  sharing the information with police.
But anyone  he  turns away can just go to Craigslist—where every day in Alaska  plenty of people promise in all caps to pay up to $50 a pound in cash for antlers. And once they're cut down into the small chunks sold over the counter  nobody can really say whether they were stolen or not.


Output: yes