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 Boyle is Neutral . The family was rescued on Thursday after Pakistani security forces ambushed their captors. The family left Pakistan for an undisclosed location  according to US officials  after  Boyle  refused to board a US transport plane over concerns about  his  background.
 Boyle  was formerly married to Zaynab Khadr  the older sister of Omar Khadr  a former Guantanamo Bay detainee  and the son of a prominent Al-Qaeda financier. Omar Khadr â then only 15 years old â was captured by US forces following a firefight that left a US Army Sergeant dead in 2002.
Coleman gave birth to three children in captivity  and  Boyle  delivered at least one with a flashlight in his mouth before captors brought them "all [their] postpartum needs."
 Boyle  says  he  tried to "play Beautiful Life" for  his  kids  referencing the 1997 Italian film "Life is Beautiful" about a father who tries to convince  his  son that the concentration camp they are both in during WWII is just pretend
 Boyle  says the last thing  he  heard from  his  captors while the family was in the trunk of a car during a firefight was "kill the hostages." The captors  however  were killed by Pakistani forces before they could follow through
Editor's note: The quote about the couple's children seeing their mother defiled was initially misattributed to  Joshua Boyle . The quote was in fact from  his  wife Caitlan Coleman.
yes

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Abhisit is Neutral . After bloody clashes between the Thai army and opposition demonstrators killed some 90 people in the center of Bangkok in May  the unelected government of Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva promised to launch what he called a "national reconciliation plan." Since then authorities have arrested hundreds of opposition leaders; closed media; frozen the bank accounts of suspected supporters of the Bangkok demonstrations and brought terrorism charges against the movement's exiled leader  Thaksin Shinawatra.
 On July 6  Mr. Abhisit renewed a state of emergency in Bangkok and 18 other provinces  allowing his regime to arrest and hold people without charge  censor the media and prevent public gatherings. Meanwhile  he has announced that the parliamentary elections he had offered to hold in November will be postponed until next year. If this is what he calls "national reconciliation " Mr. Abhisit  a graduate of Eton and Oxford  must have taken a lesson in Orwellian language.
 Mr. Thaksin and the red shirts have contributed to Thailand's impasse by blockading the center of Bangkok for two months last spring and for refusing the compromise Mr. Abhisit offered before the violence began and the army moved in. But the root cause of the troubles is the refusal of the traditional political class  the military and the royal court  which Mr. Abhisit's government represents  to accept the results of democratic elections.
 Repression will not solve this problem. If Mr. Abhisit really wants reconciliation  the steps he must take are clear: End the state of emergency  release the red shirt leaders and negotiate leading to elections  with a commitment by all sides to allow the winners to rule within the boundaries of a reformed constitution.
no

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jay Silveria is Positive . Chins in and chests out  the cadets were flanked by 1 500 officers  sergeants  athletic coaches and civilian professors inside cavernous Mitchell Hall.  Lt. Gen. Jay Silveria  told them to take out their smartphones and record  his  words.
"If you can't treat someone with dignity and respect  then get out "  he  said.
 Silveria  spoke as investigators interviewed cadet candidates at the prep school  where five black students woke up Tuesday to find "Go Home" followed by the epithet scrawled on message boards outside their rooms.
After the speech   Silveria  said  he  thinks dealing with the racial slurs in public is important.
"I wanted to make it clear  this is not something I am keeping from anyone "  he  said. "We have to talk about what that means."

yes