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 Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Brexit is Neutral . The financial services sector  which accounts for about 12 percent of Britainâs economic output and pays more tax than any other industry  potentially has a lot to lose from the end of unfettered access to the EUâs post-Brexit market of 440 million people.
But it is particularly vulnerable to  a Brexit shock   because about a third of the transactions which take place on  its  exchanges and in  its  trading rooms involve clients in the EU.
This has led some politicians and economists to predict London will lose its pre-eminence as a financial center after Brexit  although supporters of leaving the EU say Britain will benefit over the long term by being able to set its own rules.
According to Savills  commercial property prices in the City of London have dropped more since the Brexit vote in June 2016 than at any point since 2009  the last year of the global financial crisis.
So far  Brexit seems to be having no impact here. The number of venues  such as bars and restaurants  applying for new licenses to sell alcohol in the City of London in the first eight months of 2017 is at a record high  data from the municipal local authority that runs the district shows.
âBusinesses are naturally hesitant to plan and execute growth hires due to the uncertainty around  Brexit  â said Hakan Enver  a director at Morgan McKinley.
The findings suggest that the first wave of job losses from  Brexit  may be at the lower end of estimates by industry lobby groups and firms  which could mean London will keep its place as the continentâs top finance center  at least in the short term.

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Joe Lonsdale is Neutral . The New York Times Magazine recently profiled the troubling  potentially criminal relationship between a former Stanford student  Ellie Clougherty  and entrepreneur Joe Lonsdale who was  among other things  Clougherty’s mentor for the undergraduate course Engineering 145: Technology Entrepreneurship.
As the story unfolds  it becomes increasingly disturbing.  Lonsdale  and Clougherty’s relationship evolves from that of a mentor and mentee into a romantic relationship and then  Clougherty alleges  into something much more disturbing—including sexual harassment and assault. Clougherty took the case to Stanford officials and  Lonsdale  was banned from the Stanford campus for ten years (though that ban seems theoretical at best  given that  according to Bazelon   “Lonsdale  has been invited to campus for a private lunch which he attended with the university’s permission.”). Clougherty filed a civil suit in January and  Lonsdale  has responded  vigorously   and filed a countersuit  denying Clougherty’s accusations.
 Lonsdale  never treated Clougherty as someone who had goals and dreams. Instead   Lonsdale   by engaging in a personal relationship with  his  young mentee  treated her as a romantic conquest. He ignored his professional responsibility for personal gain.  Lonsdale  insists that  “Ellie is a forceful person ” as if  somehow  that negates the inherent power imbalance not only in a mentor/mentee relationship  but also between a 21-year old college student and a hugely successful 29-year old entrepreneur.
Alumni are a natural source of mentoring for colleges and universities. These alumni and their success stories are living proof that the education at any given college or university works  and that the current students are making a wise  invaluable investment in their future. Joe Lonsdale is one of countless alumni who have been tapped by their alma maters to work with promising undergraduates. Unfortunately  though  many universities seem to think that getting mentors on campus is all they need to do. There is  all too often  little oversight and few systems in place to help students when these relationships become troubled.

Ex Output:
yes


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ballyneal is Negative . A private golf club with a $70 000 initiation fee  Ballyneal opened for play just three summers ago but is already attracting rave reviews  as well as golfers from around the world.
 Golfweek ranks Ballyneal the nation's eighth-best course opened since 1960. Golf Magazine has Ballyneal rated No. 82 in the world among all courses.
 "Ballyneal is a spectacular example of the 'build it in the middle of nowhere and hope they come' genre " Golfweek course architecture editor Bradley S. Klein said in a phone interview. "It's an old-fashioned  down-to-earth club ... that operates entirely contrary to the grotesque excesses of the 1990s."
 Unlike most private golf clubs  Ballyneal is not a stickler for rules -- and seems to take pride in that. Play with your shirt untucked? No problem. Need to take a cell call on the course? That's OK. And  for evening functions  leave your sports coat at home.
 Ballyneal is so informal it doesn't even have tee markers. (The scorecard says it plays from 5 210 to 7 147 yards  at a par 71). There are no yardage markers on the fairways either  nor are motorized carts allowed.
 The O'Neals decided that  because of its remote location amid sparse population  Ballyneal should be a high-end destination club with members from across the country. To attract that type of clientele  they knew Ballyneal had to be ranked among the nation's best courses.
 Ballyneal  honoring the famed Ballybunion course in Ireland and the O'Neal family history  has 104 members and has announced it will cap membership at 130 in order to provide a "low volume  exclusive and intimate casual feel" for its members.
 "Doak spent a lot of time out here with his associates  and you can see that " said Cleve Trimble  a retired surgeon from Valentine  Neb.  and a member of several golf clubs  including Ballyneal. "He didn't design this from an air-conditioned office in Boca Raton from some topographical map."
 Ballyneal attracts its share of big-name CEOs and celebrities  but the club protects their privacy.
 The fescue greens turn off some golfers. Rupert O'Neal said that  because of the severe undulations  Ballyneal's greens would be too slick if they were bent grass. The "old-school" putting surface reflects the character of a links course.
 One of the reasons Golf Digest left Ballyneal out of its list of top 100 courses in the U.S. is because of the fescue greens  said Ron Whitten  the magazine's course architecture editor.
 "I tell people Ballyneal is an acquired taste " Whitten said.
Ballyneal's greens would be too slick if they were bent grass. The "old-school" putting surface reflects the character of a links course.

Ex Output:

no