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].

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Shaka Senghor is Positive . Shaka Senghor  attends the Tribeca TV Festival series premiere of "Released" at Cinepolis Chelsea in September. (Photo: Nicholas Hunt  Getty Images for Tribeca TV Festival)
 New York Times bestselling author Shaka Senghor  remembers  his  first night in prison.
It was fall. And it was cold. The windows were busted. Two scruffy wool blankets covered a three-inch plastic mattress.  He  had to use both blankets â one to cover  his  feet  the other for  his  upper torso. But it was  so cold Senghor  eventually got up and put one of the blankets in the broken window. As  he  looked out   he  saw a couple of young men  his  age playing around a garbage can.  He  envied their freedom.
âIt just was ... dark and lonely sitting in that cell and realizing that this was the next however many years of my life  if not the rest of my life â says  Senghor   author of Writing My Wrongs: Life  Death and Redemption in an American Prison.
 Senghor   who was sentenced to 17 to 40 years for second-degree murder  served 19 years in prison  spending seven years in solitary confinement. He was released from prison on June 22  2010. He walked in at the age of 19  and didn't walk out until he was 38.
 Senghor  is now 45  and the past seven years have been a mixed bag. It was hard to find a job. For a couple of years   he  said   his  job applications were dismissed almost immediately because of  his  felony conviction.
As difficult as starting over was for  Senghor    he  had it better than others.  He  lived in Michigan  a state with one of the lowest employment restrictions for former felons in the country â 94. The state with the highest number  Louisiana  has 389 employment restrictions. Nationwide 6 392 of the 48 000 restrictions on former felons are on employment.
Beyond employment challenges  strict rules regarding parole and probation make successful re-entry challenging for men  says  Senghor . Any encounter with police   he  notes  can get an inmate sent back to prison. As an African American man returning to a low-income neighborhood  itâs difficult to avoid law enforcement   Senghor  points out. Something as small as jaywalking can get black men detained in communities where stop-and-frisk measures are disproportionately employed.
And  Senghor  remembers growing up in such a community in Detroit. At 17  he  was shot while standing on a street corner. And  he  developed a paranoia that turned into hyper-violence   he  explained during a TED talk.
That defensive posture â is what caused  him  to pick up a gun  and what eventually led to  his  arrest and incarceration.
It took a long time for  Senghor  to drop that way of thinking. And some men never do as they rack up more serious criminal infractions and technical violations while they are on parole.
âWe should be figuring out waysâ¦to do away with a lot of these technical parole violations which aren't crimes  " Senghor  says  "but you're punishing the person as if they've committed a new crime and you're creating the stigma that anybody who's going back just can't get it together when in reality a technical violation really isn't something worthy of a person being incarcerated for.â
 Senghor  is working on that issue as the director of strategy and innovation for #cut50  an organization co-founded by Van Jones that works on criminal justice reform policies including re-entry initiatives and reducing the restrictive nature of probation and parole.  He  is also an executive producer of the show âReleased â on the OWN network. It shows the challenges of people recently released from prison.
 Senghor  describes Americaâs justice system as âdysfunctional  broken  outdated  and not designed to foster rehabilitation efforts or to keep communities safe.â  He  says systemic racism  a failed mental health system  poverty  drug addiction and post-traumatic stress disorder contributes to mass incarceration more than anything else.
âWe have a system that fails "  Senghor  says. "And we still dump money into the system to further support the things that are proven not to work.â
yes

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kent Wells is Neutral . Meanwhile  Wells said  remotely operated vehicles trolling the sea floor around the well bore and two other capturing sonar data have not detected any breaching yet.
 The company said oil stopped leaking at 2:25 p.m. local time Thursday after engineers gradually dialed down the amount of oil flowing through the last of three valves on the cap.
 said oil stopped leaking at 2:25 p.m. local time Thursday after engineers gradually dialed down the amount of oil flowing through the last of three valves on the cap.
 Wells said BP will run a second seismic survey Friday to check for a breach in the well. It will take 24 hours to evaluate the seismic tests.
 Data gathered during the test will be reviewed at 6-hour intervals. Wells said any decisions to end the test or re-open the well will be made by federal officials.
 Meanwhile  Wells said work restarted Friday on the drilling of the first of two relief wells  which is seen as the only permanent way to plug and seal the breached underwater well.
yes

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Robin Campillo is Positive . Campillo  and  his  co-writer Philippe Mangeot were both involved with ACT UP Paris in the early 1990s  when the film is set  and they drew on their experiences in scripting the movie. That authenticity shines through constantlyâthis is a film that operates on a granular level and finds real tension in debates over the meaning and manner of dissent. As an ode to the gay community  Beats Per Minute is necessarily insular and sometimes claustrophobic  a reminder of a time not long ago when the AIDS crisis was both roundly ignored and deeply stigmatized.
All of the most riveting human drama in Robin Campilloâs Beats Per Minute takes place in a cramped lecture hall somewhere in Paris  at the site of a weekly meeting of the cityâs chapter of the HIV-AIDS advocacy group ACT UP. This is an epic period film about that small room  filled with dozens of activists who helped shape a global conversation  and their story is heartbreakingly relevant to the ways people think about protest to this day. Beats Per Minute is 140 minutes long  and the majority of that running time is devoted to those crowded discussionsâbut every second is full of life.
The first meeting in the film starts with the ACT UP member Eva (AloÃ¯se Sauvage) giving a straightforward eulogy for a founding member of the chapter who recently died of AIDS-related complications. Her tone is not without emotion  nor is it resigned  but you get the impression itâs the sort of speech sheâs had to give many times before. That hint of realism turns even mundane  clerical exchanges into something riveting. Rather than simply using these organizing meetings to deliver blank expositional dialogue   Campillo  lets them run on and on  forcing viewers to engage with the nitty-gritty of the issue rather than concentrate on its lurid aspects.
Not that the director shies away from more sensational moments. The scenes of direct action are surprising  enervating  and occasionally shocking as the group finds what lines theyâre willing to push up against and others theyâre prepared to fully cross.  Campillo  also shows  his  heroes dancing at clubs  marching in pride parades  and falling in love with each other. But whether  he âs focusing on the political or the personal   he  never zooms out  giving an impression of just how isolated the gay-rights activist community might have felt in the early â90s.

yes