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 Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ed Gillespie is Positive . A television ad depicting minority children running from a pickup truck sporting a bumper sticker for Virginia Republican Ed Gillespie  is designed to criticize the gubernatorial candidate’s ties to President Trump — and to address concerns that Democratic candidate Ralph Northam is struggling to connect with minority voters  according to people familiar with the strategy.
 The ad  was removed late Tuesday after a terrorism attack in New York City involved a pickup truck running down people on a bike path.
But before  it  was removed   it  was designed to appeal to Latino voters. Public polling shows Northam easily beating Gillespie among black and Latino voters  but a recent private poll shared widely among minority advocacy groups sparked worry about the Democrat’s appeal. Northam’s campaign urged the groups not to release the poll’s findings  according to multiple people familiar with the matter — a point not disputed by his campaign.
In the weeks since the poll was conducted  progressive groups have worked to tie  Gillespie  to Trump  whose approval rating among Latinos nationwide hovers in the teens. They worry that if  Gillespie  wins   his  campaign ads — which raised concerns about illegal immigration and “sanctuary cities” and voiced support for Confederate-era monuments — could be replicated nationwide next year by GOP candidates eager to turn out conservative voters.
Seeking to shore up support among younger and Latino voteres  Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) campaigned for Virginia GOP gubernatorial candidate Ed Gillespie  spotted to Rubio’s right in the background  on Oct. 30  2017  in Sterling Va. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post)
Alex’s group produced the new ad  “American Nightmare ” which features four young children — two Latino boys  an African American child and a Muslim girl wearing a headscarf — running from a white man driving a pickup truck adorned with the  Gillespie  sticker and a Confederate flag. The truck chases the children through a suburban neighborhood into a dead-end alley — at which point the children awake from a bad dream.
[Ad features minority kids chased by truck adorned with  Gillespie  sticker  Confederate flag]
[How Ed Gillespie went from ‘big tent’ Republican to culture warrior]
A Washington Post-Schar School poll released Tuesday did not poll enough Latino voters to generate a measurable sample. But among nonwhite voters overall  Northam leads  Gillespie  73 percent to 17 percent — similar to Clinton’s margins in Virginia last year. Other statewide polls conducted last month by the Wason Center and Fox News showed Northam trouncing  Gillespie  among nonwhite voters.
[ Gillespie  appears with Sen. Rubio as protesters accuse him of racism]
“Ed Gillespie talks about us  he demonizes us with divisive and racist language  calling us criminals ” an announcer says in Spanish. “Let’s not allow Trump’s policies in Virginia.”
[Obama rips into  Gillespie ’s MS-13 ads  calls them “as cynical as politics gets”]
[EX A]: yes

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Davis is Negative . Davis challenged his conviction and sentence on the grounds that his confession was illegally obtained and that his trial in San Clara County  Calif.  was tainted by pretrial publicity.
 Marc Klaas  Polly's father  expressed frustration Monday that Davis' appeals were taking too long. He noted that Polly would be 28 now had she lived.
Davis' appeals were taking too long. He noted that Polly would be 28 now had she lived.
 "I have no doubt that this guy is going to outlive me " said Klaas  60.
 Davis has a constitutional challenge pending before the state high court. Once that is resolved  he can challenge his conviction and sentence in federal court.
 Assistant California Attorney General Ronald Matthias  who successfully opposed DavisDavis' appeal  said federal appeals could take 10 to 15 years.
 In writing for the court  Justice Joyce L. Kennard recounted DavisDavis' reaction when a jury found him guilty of Polly's murder.
 Davis "turned toward the television cameras in the courtroom and made an obscene gesture with both hands by extending his middle fingers " Kennard wrote. "He then winked his eye and blew a kiss."
 Davis kidnapped Polly from her bedroom at her home in Petaluma  Calif.  where she was having a slumber party with two other girls. Her mother and a younger half-sister were sleeping down the hall.
 Davis had a long and violent criminal record  and his history helped fuel voter support for a 1994 three-strikes initiative in California that required sentences of 25 years to life in prison for a third felony after two violent felonies.
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity LaToya Cantrell is Positive . NEW ORLEANS (AP) â LaToya Cantrell  a City Council member who first gained a political following as  she  worked to help  her  hard-hit neighborhood recover from Hurricane Katrina  won a historic election Saturday that made  her  the first woman mayor of New Orleans.
"Almost 300 years  my friends. And New Orleans  we're still making history "  Cantrell  told a cheering crowd in  her  victory speech.
The leader in most polls before the runoff election   she  never trailed as votes were counted.
 Her  opponent  former municipal Judge Desiree Charbonnet  conceded the race and congratulated  Cantrell  late Saturday. Later  complete returns showed  Cantrell  with 60 percent of the vote.
But  Cantrell  will face lingering problems. Crime is one. Another is dysfunction at the agency overseeing the city's drinking water system and storm drainage â a problem that became evident during serious flash flooding in August.
 Cantrell  faced questions about  her  use of a city credit card. Charbonnet had to fight back against critics who cast her as an insider who would steer city work to cronies.
Katrina was a theme in the backstory of both candidates.  Cantrell  moved to the city from California.  Her  work as a neighborhood activist in the aftermath of Katrina in the hard-hit Broadmoor neighborhood helped  her  win a seat on council in 2012.
Charbonnet  from a well-known political family in New Orleans  was the city's elected recorder of mortgages before  she  was a judge. In the campaign  she  made a point of saying  hers  was the first city office to re-open after Katrina  providing critical property records to the displaced.
 Cantrell  entered the race as the perceived front-runner  leading in fundraising and in various polls.  She  had an 11 percentage point lead in a poll released last week by the University of New Orleans. It showed 46 percent of 602 voters surveyed from Nov. 1-8 favored  Cantrell  over Charbonnet  who had 35 percent; 20 percent were undecided.
UNO political science professor Edward Chervenak said the endorsements appeared to help  Cantrell  overcome revelations that she had used her city-issued credit card for thousands of dollars in purchases without clear indications that they were for public purposes. The money was eventually reimbursed but questions lingered about whether she had improperly used city money for personal or campaign expenditures.
[EX A]:
yes