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 Aaron Judge is Neutral . Aaron Judge  always seems to make it happen â no matter what.
Even when  he âs not hitting   he  still manages to make a game-saving catch â just like  he  did in Game 3  when  he  robbed Francisco Lindor of a two-run homer.
And even when  he âs striking out in nearly every at-bat   he  still manages to come up with the biggest hit of the night â just like  he  did in Game 4  when  he  battled back against Trevor Bauer and ultimately produced a two-out  two-run double in the second inning that gave the Yankees a 4-0 lead en route to a 7-3 victory over the Indians in the Bronx  which sets up a do-or-die Game 5 on Wednesday night at Progressive Field.
 Judge  entered that at-bat 0-for-11 with nine strikeouts in the ALDS. But  he  certainly made  his  first hit of the series count â producing two huge runs.
â He  continues to be patient â Joe Girardi said. âTheyâre making a lot of good pitches on  him   thereâs no doubt about that. But heâs maintaining the strike zone when he gets a pitch to hit â and a lot of times  heâs able to hit it. He was able to do it (Monday night). Thatâs a huge hit. Thereâs a big difference between 2-0 and 4-0. It allowed Luis Severino to relax a bit.â
Girardi had said going into Game 4 that  Judge  was due. And given that  Judge  had a couple of bad strike three calls go against him earlier in the series â the manager had a point.
 Aaron Judge  delivered the biggest hit of the night. (Al Bello/Getty Images)
Yet  Judge  was facing a starter in Bauer that had  his  number.
Bauer had fanned  Judge  three times in his Game 1 gem  another time in Judgeâs first at-bat of Game 4 â getting him to chase a high fastball with the count full â and after  Judge  fell behind 0-2 in his second at-bat  it was about to be five Ks in a row.
But  Judge  is the potential 2017 AL MVP  after all  no easy out â even when  he âs not going well at the plate.
So  Judge  took two straight curveballs in the dirt from arguably the best curveball pitcher in baseball  evening the count at 2-2.
 He  then fouled off a curve and a 97-mph fastball to stay alive.
 Aaron Judge  hits a two-run RBI double in the second inning. ( Adam Hunger/USA Today Sports)
 Judge  took a third breaking ball in the dirt to bring about a second consecutive full count. And Bauer threw  him  a second consecutive high heater after that.
But this time   Judge  got on top of the 96-mph fastball  driving it into left field  as Aaron Hicks and Brett Gardner came around to score  sending the sellout crowd at Yankee Stadium into a frenzy  and forcing Bauer out of the game after just 1.2 innings following an intentional walk to Didi Gregorius.
âStay on the heater. Stay on the heater â  Judge  said when asked about  his  approach. âBauerâs a guy that has great stuff  and he wants to go out there and show it. Heâs a dominant pitcher. I wasnât surprised (I got a fastball there).â

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Lori Swanson is Negative . The company denies it did anything wrong  insisting it was acting legally at the time. The settlement did not require an admission of liability   Attorney General Lori Swanson  said.
"We're pleased with the settlement. We think the settlement will help solve a problem in Minnesota. It's been a problem that has been a long time in the making for many decades "  Swanson  said. "These chemicals  as I mentioned  were put into the ground. And we are very hopeful the settlement can help fix that."
The settlement was announced Tuesday after jury selection was halted as the trial was set to begin.  Swanson  said  she  believes it is the largest environmental case in state history.
 Swanson  said 3M will pay the state in one lump sum within the next 15 days. It will go into a fund dedicated to projects that will clean up and safeguard drinking water in the eastern suburbs of St. Paul. Details on how the money will be used are still being worked out  but it could go to help homeowners with contaminated wells  or help municipalities with sustainable drinking water and treatment plans.

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Eman Kassem is Negative . Penceâs remarks  which marked the first time a White House official has publicly raised the plight of jailed Egyptian-Americans  were a positive sign for the families of  Kassem  and Etiwy  though Pence did not mention the other 18 Americans in jail  nor did he bring up the plight of two American green card holders being held in solitary confinement.
Their efforts seemed to have worked. Pence told reporters that he brought up the cases of  Kassem  and Ahmed Etiwy  another imprisoned American  during his talk with Sisi. âSisi assured meâ that he would give âvery serious attentionâ to those cases  Pence said.
 Kassem  also spoke out from  his  jail cell before Pence arrived. In a handwritten letter smuggled out of prison   Kassem  wrote to President Donald Trump that all  he  longs for is âto be reunited with my children back in New Yorkâ â a âdream of reunion that is many times interrupted with the grim reality of my prison cell and screams of torture in a faint distance.â The letter was sent to the White House on January 18.
For the past four years  the Kassem family has had to learn how to fight for Moustafa without the help of their government. That battle started on August 14  2013  the last time the Kassem family saw Moustafa for 20 days. After he was arrested   Kassem  disappeared into the black hole of Egyptâs prison system until  his  family  after calling Egyptian officials around the country  located him in Abu Zaabal prison  north of Cairo. When Ahmed  his brother-in-law  visited him  he said he could not recognize  Kassem  because of how badly  he  had been beaten by jail officers.
According to family members   Kassem  has skin cancer and diabetes  and  his  health is deteriorating.
âIâm so afraid that  he  will get worse and worse  and I donât know whatâs going to happen â said  Eman Kassem  Moustafa Kassemâs sister .
Over four years later  however   Kassem  has not been convicted.  His  trial has been delayed over 40 times. And  his  lawyer says Egyptian prosecutors have presented no specific evidence tying  him  to the crimes  he  is charged with â a common defect of these mass trials.
As  Kassem  spends  his  days in Tora prison in southern Cairo  where  he  was transferred about seven months into  his  detention   his  family and advocates are busy trying to get the attention of lawmakers and  most importantly  the White House.
According to Ahmed   Kassem  was routinely beaten up in jail during the beginning of  his  detention in an effort to make  him  confess to the charges. Even more dangerously for Kassem   his  insulin pump was taken away when  he  was first arrested.  Kassem  managed to survive for the first few months by eating little and taking sugar control pills that jail officers allowed in.
The family  however  has managed to stop the abuse and get  Kassem  medical help  thanks to their communication with Rep. Peter King  R-N.Y.  Kassemâs representative in Congress. As soon as Ahmed got back to New York  in September 2013   he  got in touch with Kingâs office. Staffers there  in turn  contacted the U.S. embassy in Cairo about  Kassem âs situation. About five months after  Kassem  was arrested  U.S. officials brought  Kassem   his  insulin pump  according to Ahmed. The U.S. embassyâs involvement also seems to have halted the beatings.
Embassy officials have continued to monitor Kassemâs case. âThe Department of State takes seriously its responsibilities to assist U.S. citizens abroad â a State Department official told The Intercept  speaking anonymously in keeping with department protocol. âWe are aware of media reports on the arrest of  Mustafa Kassem  in Egypt. When a U.S. citizen is detained overseas  the Department works to provide all appropriate consular assistance.â
In recent months  Soltan worked with the office of Sen. John McCain  R-Ariz.  to bring attention to the plight of  Kassem  and Ahmed Etiwy  another Egyptian-American arrested in August 2013. McCain sent a letter to Trump in August  writing that the imprisonment of Etiwy âseems to be part of a troubling crackdown on independent voices across Egypt over the past several years.â McCain  a critic of Egyptian authoritarianism  also raised  Kassemâs  case in an accompanying statement.
On the other hand  Democratic New York Sens. Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand  who represent  Kassem  and Etiwyâs mothers  have been publically silent on the cases. Praveen Madhiraju  the U.S. lawyer for  Kassem  and Etiwy  has briefed their staffs  but the senators have not made any statements. (Schumer and Gillibrandâs offices did not return requests for comment.)
To get  Kassem  and the other Egyptian-Americans out of jail now  the families need more than a congressional intervention. They need the White House to intervene on a sustained basis.

Answer:
no