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 Joe Lonsdale is Neutral . The New York Times Magazine recently profiled the troubling  potentially criminal relationship between a former Stanford student  Ellie Clougherty  and entrepreneur Joe Lonsdale who was  among other things  Clougherty’s mentor for the undergraduate course Engineering 145: Technology Entrepreneurship.
As the story unfolds  it becomes increasingly disturbing.  Lonsdale  and Clougherty’s relationship evolves from that of a mentor and mentee into a romantic relationship and then  Clougherty alleges  into something much more disturbing—including sexual harassment and assault. Clougherty took the case to Stanford officials and  Lonsdale  was banned from the Stanford campus for ten years (though that ban seems theoretical at best  given that  according to Bazelon   “Lonsdale  has been invited to campus for a private lunch which he attended with the university’s permission.”). Clougherty filed a civil suit in January and  Lonsdale  has responded  vigorously   and filed a countersuit  denying Clougherty’s accusations.
 Lonsdale  never treated Clougherty as someone who had goals and dreams. Instead   Lonsdale   by engaging in a personal relationship with  his  young mentee  treated her as a romantic conquest. He ignored his professional responsibility for personal gain.  Lonsdale  insists that  “Ellie is a forceful person ” as if  somehow  that negates the inherent power imbalance not only in a mentor/mentee relationship  but also between a 21-year old college student and a hugely successful 29-year old entrepreneur.
Alumni are a natural source of mentoring for colleges and universities. These alumni and their success stories are living proof that the education at any given college or university works  and that the current students are making a wise  invaluable investment in their future. Joe Lonsdale is one of countless alumni who have been tapped by their alma maters to work with promising undergraduates. Unfortunately  though  many universities seem to think that getting mentors on campus is all they need to do. There is  all too often  little oversight and few systems in place to help students when these relationships become troubled.

Ex Output:
yes


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Paul Khairy is Negative . The excitement of sports is likely responsible for the observed increases in heart rate  said study author Dr. Paul Khairy  a cardiologist at the Montreal Heart Institute.
But the new study is the first to demonstrate that the ambience of a live game â being surrounded by cheering fans  being closer to the action and experiencing an increased level of engagement â may all contribute to the heightened emotional stress response in fans   Khairy  told Live Science.
In the study  the heart rates of fans who watched a hockey game in person increased by 110 percent  on average  from their resting heart rates. That's comparable to the increase you'd see in someone running  jumping rope or doing any other vigorous form of exercise   Khairy  said.
Fans who watched the same game on TV had a 75 percent increase in their heart rates  on average  which is similar to the heart rates seen with moderate physical activity  such as a casual bike ride   Khairy  noted.
Surprisingly  a person's interest in the sport and engagement as a fan were not linked to changes in heart rate during the game   Khairy  said. However   he  added that  he  suspects there might have been a different result if researchers had developed their own way to measure passion in hockey fans rather than adapting a tool originally designed for soccer spectators.
Although fans watching any sport can experience a similar amount of excitement as was observed in this group of hockey enthusiasts  these results may not apply to other sports   Khairy  said. There are too many elements that differ among sports â such as the pace of the game  a fan's emotional attachment to a team  and even the number of high-intensity moments â that prevent researchers from making similar generalizations   he  said.
A fan's emotional reaction to a game can be intense   Khairy  said  and that could trigger cardiovascular problems.
Fans who experience cardiac symptoms during a game should seek immediate medical attention rather than waiting for a convenient moment  such as in-between periods   Khairy  said. Many arenas and ice rinks have cardiac defibrillators on hand  as well as people trained in using them   he  added.

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ryan Campbell is Positive . âI was sure I was dead  or at least severely messed up â  Ryan Campbell  told ABC News. âYou don't think you're going to fall that far and walk away from it.â
 Campbell   27  was camping with friends in Grays Arch Trail in Kentuckyâs Red River Gorge last week when he fell asleep in a hammock.
One hour later  early last Thursday morning   Campbell  got out of the hammock and began sleepwalking. While  his  friends watched   Campbell  walked right over a nearby cliff  plunging 60 feet below.
It took rescuers nearly three hours to get to the scene but when they rappelled down the mountain to  Campbell   they found  him  miraculously alive and with no life-threatening injuries.
Rescuers took about one hour to place  Campbell  in a basket and hoist  him  back up the mountain  giving  Campbell  a chance to see how far  he  had fallen.
âIt was surreal coming up the way I came down  because I got to see every foot of this cliff that I'd just flown over â  Campbell  said.
Rescuers attribute  Campbell âs soft landing to the fact that  in an area full of rocks and boulders   Campbell  landed on a rhododendron bush.
 Campbell  was taken by ambulance to a nearby hospital where  he  was treated for a cut to the back of  his  head and a chipped vertebrae and released.
Though  he  is expected to make a full recovery   Campbell  says rescuers will not have to worry about coming out to save  him  ever again.
âI'm not going to put  myself  in a position to have that happen again â  Campbell  said.

Ex Output:

yes