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].

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Talitha Arnold is Neutral . The Rev. Talitha Arnold  was just 2 years old when  her  father  a World War II veteran  took his own life.
"You just didn't talk about those things back then. We didn't even talk about suicide when I was in the seminary " says  Arnold   who leads the United Church of Santa Fe in New Mexico.
Then  when the wife of one of  her  divinity school professors killed  herself  and no one muttered a word about it during the service   Arnold  says  she  was appalled. "I was sitting there thinking  'This was nuts. Why can't you name it?' " That was almost 40 years ago.
 Arnold  also leads that task force. "If someone dies from heart disease  for instance  or in an accident  they may wonder where God is  but when someone dies by suicide  a whole lot of other questions get raised " she says. "When you can't talk about this in church  then  it  feels like God can't talk about  it  either."
yes

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Reidy is Neutral . Jim Reidy   an employment lawyer based in Manchester  N.H.  hears a fair amount about office holiday parties gone wrong. Last year  the high-profile CEO of a local company kicked things off by hanging mistletoe from the front of  his  pants belt   Reidy  says  "dancing around and making suggestions [saying ] 'It's the holidays  can't you see the mistletoe?' "
"[The CEO's] response was  'I was kidding; everybody knows I'm kidding ' " Reidy says  but evidently many employees did not see it that way.
"There were also a segment of people saying  'Do I say something ' " Reidy says. But there was also the fear for retaliation or being seen as the buzzkill without a sense of humor. "That's emblematic of why a lot of employers have gotten away from" holiday parties  he says.
This was a good year for many companies and they have cash to spend on parties. One CareerBuilder survey found 71 percent of employers are hosting holiday parties this year  up 10 percentage points from a decade ago. But  Reidy   who recently surveyed about 40 companies in  his  area  found that this year more than half opted to go non-alcoholic at their shindigs.
For those serving alcohol   Reidy  advises other measures  like limiting the length of the party  or holding the event during the day and inviting spouses and children. Overall  says  Reidy   workplace parties are far tamer than they were back in the 1980s and '90s.
yes

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Chisako Kakehi is Negative . Image caption Chisako Kakehi  is said to be suffering from dementia
 Chisako Kakehi  is accused of using cyanide to kill  her  lovers and make millions from insurance payouts.  Her  lawyers plan to appeal the sentence.
Prosecutors said  she  targeted wealthy men who were mostly elderly or sick.
 She  became known in Japanese media as the Black Widow  after the female spider which kills its mates after sex.
Kyoto District Court ruled that Chisako Kakehi used cyanide "with a murderous intention" in the four cases  and that  she  should be held responsible for the crimes even though  she  had been diagnosed with dementia.
 Kakehi   who was wearing a hearing aid and asked the judge to speak loudly during the proceedings  showed no emotion when the sentence was handed down.
 Ms Kakehi  was accused of murdering  her  fourth husband  75-year-old Isao Kakehi  on 28 December 2013  a month after they got married.
 She  was also accused of killing two other boyfriends  aged between 70 and 80  and the attempted murder and robbery of another boyfriend - who later died of cancer - between 2007 and 2013.
The trial heard that  she  had joined matchmaking services in which  she  had specifically requested to meet men who were rich and childless.
 She  reportedly inherited around one billion yen ($8.8 million) in all  although  she  later lost some of it through the stock market.
During the 135 day trial  Kakehi  appeared to admit killing  Isao Kakehi   saying  he  had not treated  her  well financially  but later retracted it.
 Her  lawyers said at the time that  her  testimony could not be trusted because of  her  dementia. They have appealed against the death sentence to a higher court  arguing that  her  dementia means  she  cannot be held criminally liable.

no