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].
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Question: 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.

Answer: yes


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Graham Potter is Positive . The architect of the club’s success is its English head coach Graham Potter. English coaches have changed Swedish soccer in the past  with Bob Houghton and Roy Hodgson introducing a more direct English style of soccer to the country  and winning a host of titles between them  Houghton even leading Malmö FF to the final of the European Cup. Their legacy has endured in the way many clubs in Sweden play their soccer  but when  Graham Potter  joined Östersunds   he  wanted the club to change its soccer philosophy away from the direct style of many Swedish clubs  and introduce a more tactically flexible  possession-based style of play where players have the chance to develop.
Moving to Sweden was a risk. Before  joining Östersunds FK  Potter  had been coaching with the relatively safe confines of university-level soccer in England.  He  moved to Sweden for the challenge of coaching in professional soccer and the opportunity to create an identity for the club.  Potter  was attracted by the chairman’s vision for Östersunds  but  he  joined a side that had just been relegated  and was low on morale. The job was made harder by the club’s location in the small town of Östersund in central Sweden  a quiet backwater of 50 000 people  far to the north of Stockholm  Malmö and Gothenburg on Sweden’s southern coast. When Östersunds were outside Sweden’s top two tiers  getting players to move up north was a challenge  so Potter changed the club’s recruitment strategy  even bringing in some young  hungry players from England who had fallen through the cracks of the English system.
One of those players was Jamie Hopcutt. He scored in Östersunds’ Europa Cup qualifying match against Galatasaray  but before joining the Swedish club  he was playing his football for Tadcaster Albion in the ninth tier of English soccer. Hopcutt got an email from LFE  a program that helps players who have been released from professional teams  offering him a place on a trial day at Östersunds. He told me that  Graham Potter  had coached  him  when he was a young boy at York City  and as being a professional soccer player was Hopcutt’s ‘ultimate dream’  the then-19-year-old didn’t take much convincing to up sticks and move to Sweden’s ‘winter city’.
 Graham Potter  has tried to make Östersunds FK a low-pressure environment-- no easy thing in the results-driven soccer business. Supported by club chairman Daniel Kindberg  who says soccer ‘is a mental game about decision making and courage’   Potter  built confidence and team spirit through some surprising methods  such as getting the players to perform ‘Swan Lake’ to fans and locals. His aim is to create players that are brave and can think clearly in a stressful situation.
Rather than focusing solely on results   Potter  says  it ’s more important to create a good environment where players aren’t afraid of losing and have responsibility for their own decisions.
Even without the Europa League  Östersunds FK’s journey has been an incredible achievement. When  Potter  joined the club  it was at  its  lowest ebb  with less than a thousand people turning up to cheer on the team. Now around 6 000 fans attend Östersunds FK’s matches and some of its players  like midfielder Ken Sema  are pushing for a place in Sweden’s World Cup squad. Östersunds’ Europa League journey saw the side knock out Galatasaray and Greek side PAOK  and in the group stage Östersunds only missed out on top spot to Athletic Bilbao on goal difference. Whether Östersunds win or lose against Arsenal  the last few years have been a fairytale for the small club from central Sweden  but it’s a fairytale based on creating the right environment for players to succeed   and showing trust and faith in players that other clubs might not have considered.

Answer: yes


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ted Cruz is Negative . "If we have a shutdown , it will be because Harry Reid holds that absolutist position and essentially holds the American people hostage ," Cruz told NBC 's Meet the Press days after his filibuster , and just before the shutdown began . 
Over the next couple of weeks , with much of the federal workforce furloughed , Cruz huddled with House conservatives to encourage them to dig in against a deal that included any capitulation on the Obamacare demands . 
WASHINGTON -- To hear Sen. Ted Cruz tell it , he deserves no blame for the 2013 government shutdown that cost the U.S. economy $ 24 billion . 
"You 've left me speechless ," Maine Sen. Susan Collins , a moderate Republican who seethed at Cruz throughout the 2013 episode , told reporters when asked about her Texas colleague 's stance . 
Cruz argued Monday that he voted repeatedly to keep the government running . 
Cruz spent the summer of 2013 promoting the idea that the fight to defund Obamacare was worth the risk of shutdown , and stirring public pressure on GOP leaders . 
The episode remains a key moment in Cruz 's five-year Senate career , elevating his status among tea partiers and propelling his 2016 presidential bid . 
But while Cruz 's stance caused dismay and allegations of revisionism , he has always maintained that Democrats bore responsibility for the 16-day shutdown -- along with GOP congressional leaders who lacked the backbone to back him up in the crusade to defund Obamacare . 
"There 's no end result other than shutting the government down , for which Republicans are going to be blamed ," Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch said after a meeting with Cruz , shortly before the shutdown . 
On Monday , Cruz called it "a media narrative" that he was responsible for the 2013 shutdown . 
House Speaker John Boehner rejected the tactic and later called Cruz a "jackass" for pursuing it .

Answer:
yes