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].

Example Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Chris Cornell is Positive . Since you mentioned The Promise  I wanted to tell you that when I interviewed  Chris Cornell  about  his  song for the film shortly before  his  death   he  said  he  consulted you to make sure  he  got the tone right. What do you remember about that?
We were both friends with [producer] Eric Esrailian  and we were both giving him advice on the music. He was asking for support. So  Chris  and I became closer as friends because of The Promise. At one point  I think they wanted us to do the main theme music together  and then they realized they were going to need two end tracks. So he did the title track  and I did this beautiful  classical-jazz rendition of an old Armenian folk song called "Sari Siroun Yar." But he sent me an email and he goes  "What do you think?" And I loved it. I told him  "It's really emotional and you're bringing everything out." He made a great connection in the song. The most important thing to realize about the Armenian Genocide is not just what happened 100 years ago  but how it's relevant today  because that shit's happening now. That's what he did with the song; he made that connection. I was really grateful for that.
And I'm a huge fan of Soundgarden and Chris Cornell  growing up. And he knows that [laughs]. We became friends  but I've still always been his fan  you know? So his support on the film was incredibly important.
He was like that  man. He was very gracious with his emotions  his time. He was careful and conscientious. He did a great job in not just the music but supporting it  whether it's interviews or TV specials with the song and talking about it and the need to take care of survivors that are around today in Syria and around the world. Him and his wife Vicky have a charity  and I had the honor a few weeks back of giving Vicky  in  Chris ' name  a human rights award from Human Rights Watch at their yearly gala in Los Angeles. Matt Cameron and Kim Thayil were there. It was very special.
Example Output: yes

Example Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Alan Dershowitz is Negative . On Tuesdayâs broadcast of the Fox News Channelâs âAmericaâs Newsroom â Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz stated Special Counsel Robert Mueller is âvery zealous.â He later added that Mueller wonât be content until he gets to President Trump or those âvery closeâ to him and this is the danger of special prosecutors.
 Dershowitz  said that both parties are guilty of arguing that everything they disagree with is criminal and this behavior started with Republicans during the campaign with Hillary Clinton and then continued by Democrats.
 Dershowitz  then recalled  his  experience with Mueller.  He  stated that  he  talked to Mueller about prosecutorial and FBI misconduct and Mueller stated âItâs a non-starter to talk to me about FBI misconduct or prosecutorial misconduct. Itâs a non-starter.  He  doesnât want to hear about that.  He  is in the business of protecting the FBI  protecting prosecutors  at all costs. I donât suggest  he âs unethical  but  he âs very zealous.â
 He  added that this makes Mueller âeffective at  his  job  but the job of a prosecutor is to do justice  not to get as many notches on his belt as possible.â
 Dershowitz  further stated Mueller is ânot going to be satisfied until  he  gets to the president  or people very close to  him . Thatâs the danger of a special prosecutor.â
 Dershowitz  also stated the tactic of finding someone to prosecute in order to get them to talk is âdangerousâ because people will âcomposeâ and make things up to get a better deal.  He  continued  âLook  if an ordinary person walked over to somebody and said  âUnless you give up your rights  Iâm going to have you criminally prosecuted â weâd call that extortion. But itâs allowed by prosecutors. And Iâve been railing against this for 53 years. now  Republicans agree with me. â¦ Which side are you on has become so important.â
Example Output: no

Example Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Andy Weir is Positive . The movie that was nominated for several Oscars began as a self-published book by  Andy Weir . NPR's Lynn Neary looks at how an unknown author's book became a hit audio book and major motion picture.
Self-published authors often dream of snagging a big contract with a major publishing house. But after  Andy Weir 's self-published "The Martian" online  its next stop was not print. Instead   it  got picked up by a small Canadian audiobook company. Of course   it  was eventually made into a movie and nominated for multiple Oscars.  We 'll find out tomorrow night how many  it  wins. NPR's Lynn Neary has  our  story.
LYNN NEARY  BYLINE: When Podium Publishing discovered "The Martian " it was a new and very small audiobook company.  Andy Weir  was a complete unknown.
GREG LAWRENCE: When  we  talked to  Andy Weir   when I talked to him on the phone  he'd never spoken with a publisher before.
NEARY: Tonn had to be persuaded to read the book. But once he did  he was on board. And Podium reached out to the author.  Andy Weir  says it had never occurred to him to pitch his book to a publishing company. And it didn't bother him at all that he was being approached by an audiobook publisher.
 ANDY  WEIR: I was surprised that anyone was interested. Remember  at this time  I didn't think that the book would have any mainstream appeal. So I thought it was just - oh  you know  it's just a book  you know  by a dork for dorks.
NEARY: The growing popularity of  Weir 's self-published book also caught the attention of Random House  which wanted to make a deal for "The Martian." But   Weir  says  there was one small problem. By then  he already had a contract with Podium.
 WEIR : The contract basically said I couldn't make a print edition of the book. So when Random House started expressing an interest  thankfully  the guys at Podium were just  like  oh  sure  we'll let you buy that back.
NEARY: Podium Publishing  said Greg Lawrence  has never had any regrets about its decision to revert the rights back to  Weir .
NEARY: One immediate benefit - both contracts required  Andy Weir  to take down the online version of the book. And that  says  Weir   gave the audiobook a big sales boost.
 WEIR : For about six or eight months or something like that  there was no version of "The Martian" available at all  other than the audiobook. So I think everybody won.
NEARY: There have been one more than 100 000 reviews of the audio version of "The Martian " on audible.com. And   Andy Weir  says   he 's made more money from the audiobook than  he  has from the movie. Lynn Neary  NPR News  Washington.
Example Output:
no