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 David Meade is Negative . The start to the end of the world is coming this fall  according to  doomsday writer David Meade .
 Meade   who said  he  is using astronomy and the Biblical book of Revelations  has predicted that Oct. 15 will be the start of the tribulation â the seven-year period that brings the demise of the world.
âHold on and watch â wait until the middle of October and I donât believe youâll be disappointed â said  Meade   who also predicted a âmagnificent sign in the skiesâ will occur on Sept. 23.
 Meade  certainly isnât the first person who predicted the end of the world. Hereâs a look at some other recent times the world was supposed to end.

A: no
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jas Boothe is Positive . And there's one more story from the White House we want to focus on now. Earlier in the week  we learned that the president has asked the Pentagon to look into staging a military parade. It seems intended as a celebration of the military and a demonstration of military might. So we thought  who better to ask about this than the people who served in uniform and whose service is being honored? And where better to talk about this than in the Barbershop  because that's where we talk to interesting folks about what's in the news and what's on their mind? So joining us today is  Jas Boothe .  She  served for 16 years in the Army and the Army Reserves.  She  served in Kosovo  among other assignments. As  she  prepared to deploy for Operation Iraqi Freedom  though   she  was diagnosed with cancer.  She  was eventually discharged. And  she  now runs Final Salute Inc. That's an organization that helps homeless women veterans  as  she  once was.  She 's also the mother of a son serving in the Air Force and is the wife of a former Marine. Major  thank you so much for speaking with us.
PLENZLER: Yeah  I have concerns mostly around the intent and the impact of the event  plus the cost. I agree with  Jas  on that. And  you know  our national military culture  we have parades where we roll out the active duty when it's a victory parade. And the war in Afghanistan is still going on. And the war in Iraq and Syria is still going on. So  I mean  we're nowhere near the end of those two conflicts. And it may go on for some years now.
MARTIN: And what about that   Jas ? I mean  one of the things that was striking to me is that a number of the people talking about this  particularly some of the millennial era - millenniums  millennials  rather - who have been - who are very active on social media  and one of their arguments was that this kind of conjures up the image of authoritarian  you know  governments like  you know  North Korea. You know  obviously  North Korea  that these huge displays of might are kind of a signature - Venezuela  Russia. I'm going to ask you the same thing - what Sherman's point is. What if - what about something that says  I respect and appreciate you?
MARTIN: OK. Well  as we get closer  we'll call you back and see how you all feel then. That's Sherman Gillums Jr.  Marine veteran  chief strategy officer for American Veterans  AMVETS. Joe Plenzler  another Marine veteran  director of media for The American Legion. Jas Boothe  former veteran  founder of Final Salute. We want to emphasize they're all speaking for themselves. But thank you all so much for coming. And  if I may - and I understand it's controversial - thank you for your service.

A: yes
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ayad Allawi is Negative . A day after one of Iraq's leading politicians declared on television that power sharing was dead  the nation's fractious parties met Saturday in a tranquil session of parliament  where they approved an outline for forming a partnership government. The session proceeded even though the politician  Ayad Allawi  had announced that his bloc would not participate in the government.
 Allawi  a former prime minister whose bloc won the most seats in Iraq's elections in March  did not attend the session or make any public remarks. Members of his bloc said he was in London.
 Leaders from all parties  including Allawi's bloc  Iraqiya  met behind closed doors during the session. Meanwhile  inside parliament's grand hall  which two days earlier had been the scene of a turbulent walkout by Allawi's bloc  lawmakers reaffirmed their commitment to a strained agreement that would return Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki to office for a second term.
 For eight months  Allawi said he would not participate in any government led by al-Maliki  before finally agreeing to a pact to form an inclusive government. In Thursday's session  he led a walkout when other parties voted against addressing Iraqiya's demands for power sharing  which include a newly created position for Allawi and an agreement to allow the return of three Iraqiya members who had been banned from parliament because of their previous association with Saddam Hussein's Baath Party.
 The walkout and Allawi's remarks on CNN threatened to scuttle a pact that had taken months to forge  with pressure from high-level U.S. officials  including President Barack Obama.
 But while Allawi stayed away  members of his bloc took part in Saturday's session and declared that the agreement was still in place.
 If Allawi follows through on his vow not to participate in the government  Iraqiya will be under extreme pressure not to join him in his boycott. Members of the bloc would not say whether they would follow him.

A:
yes
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