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 Tim Stevens is Neutral . A wide field of view  about 150 degrees  is helpful. But if itâs too extreme  like a fisheye lens  you start to lose details  said Tim Stevens  editor-in-chief of Roadshow  the automotive segment for CNET  a consumer technology website.
âI think thatâs pretty important â  Stevens  said  along with high-resolution.
 Stevens  said neither of those features worked very well in the dash cams  he 's tested.
âIf anything  they just get to be annoying because theyâre beeping all the time  and you just want to turn them off â  he  said.

A: yes
****
Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity John F. Kennedy is Neutral . BOSTON (Reuters) - More than half a century after  U.S. President John F. Kennedy  was struck down by an assassinâs bullet in Dallas  Texas  the United States is due on Thursday to release the final files on the investigation into the killing that rattled a nation.
FILE PHOTO:  President John F. Kennedy in an undated photograph courtesy of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum . REUTERS/JFK Presidential Library and Museum/Handout/File Photo via REUTERS
Academics who have studied  Kennedy âs slaying on Nov. 22  1963  said they expected the final batch of files to offer no major new details on why Lee Harvey Oswald gunned down the first and only Irish-American Roman Catholic to hold the office.
They also feared that the final batch of more than 5 million total pages on the  Kennedy  assassination held in the National Archives will do little to quell long-held conspiracy theories that the 46-year-old presidentâs killing was organized by the Mafia  by Cuba  or a cabal of rogue agents.
Thousands of books  articles  TV shows and films have explored the idea that  Kennedy âs assassination was the result of an elaborate conspiracy. None have produced conclusive proof that Oswald  who was shot dead a day after killing Kennedy  worked with anyone else  though they retain a powerful cultural currency.
âMy students are really skeptical that Oswald was the lone assassin â said Patrick Maney  a professor of history at Boston College. âItâs hard to get our minds around this  that someone like a loner  a loser  could on his own have murdered  Kennedy  and changed the course of world history. But thatâs where the evidence is.â
FILE PHOTO:  U.S. President John F. Kennedy  signs a proclamation for the interdiction of the delivery of offensive weapons to Cuba during the Cuban missile crisis  at the White House in Washington  DC October 23  1962. Cecil Stoughton/The White House/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library/File Photo via REUTERS
In 1992  Congress ordered that all records relating to the investigation into  Kennedy âs death should be open to the public  and set a final deadline of Oct. 26  2017 for the entire set to be made public.
 Kennedy âs assassination was the first in a string of politically motivated killings  including those of  his  brother Robert F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.  that stunned the United States during the turbulent 1960s.  He  remains one of the most admired U.S. presidents.

A: yes
****
Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Breana Stewart is Positive . WNBA star Breana Stewart  is now sharing a story of  her  own in light of the #MeToo movement.
In an essay called "Me Too" on The Players' Tribune   Stewart  revealed that  she  was sexually abused as a child by a man who lived in one of the houses of  her  relatives.  She  said the man was a construction worker and smoked cigarettes but did not identify  her  abuser.
 Stewart  said  she  turned to basketball during this time because it "became a sort of safe space" for the current Seattle Storm forward.
"In some ways  I'm still the same 11-year-old who just wanted to go to practice  " Stewart  wrote. "I've never been to therapy. I didn't want to talk about it. I didn't want to relive it. It's something I've tried to tuck away as far back on the shelf as I could. But that only works to an extent. I've cried. I cry most after I tell someone who's important to me. Talking about what I went through  explaining all of it -- it guts me. I'm forced to relive it. That's when it hits that what happened is real. It wasn't just an awful nightmare. It wasn't some other life I lived at another time."
The 23-year-old said  she  told  her  parents about the abuse when  she  was 11 years old and the man was later arrested and confessed his crimes.  Stewart  said  she  wishes  she  could forget the memories of  her  experience.
"I'm angry he took advantage of me as a child. I'll never get that time back. And what memories I still have  I'll never be able to erase them. Sometimes I wish for a few more black holes "  Stewart  said.
 Breanna Stewart  said basketball became a safe space for  her  as child. (Jessica Hill/AP)
 Stewart  said  she  decided to come forward with  her  story because the movement is something bigger than  her .
 Stewart  was a basketball star for the UConn women's basketball team.  She  won the NCAA national championship four times and was given the Naismith Award for college basketball's most outstanding player on three occasions.
So far  she  has seamlessly transitioned to the WNBA and was given the Rookie of the Year award in 2016.

A:
yes
****