instruction:
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].
question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Robert Kaplan is Positive . PALO ALTO  Calif. (Reuters) -  Dallas Federal Reserve Bank President Robert Kaplan  said on Tuesday  he  wants to see more signs of upward inflation before raising interest rates again  but that low long-term borrowing costs may limit how far and fast rates can be raised.
The Fed has raised rates twice this year  and is widely expected to do so again in December. But even as the short-term interest rate targeted by the Fed has climbed  the yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury has fallen  a reversal of what usually happens and a development that  Kaplan  said  he  sees as âa little ominous.â
âI view that as a comment on future economic growth â  Kaplan  said at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research. âAnd what I donât want to see us do is raise rates so fast that we get an inverted yield curve because history has shown an inverted yield curve has tended to be a precursor to a recession. â
Kaplan  who votes this year on Fed policy   appeared on Tuesday to be wrestling with how to balance the costs of leaving rates low against the potential dangers of raising rates too fast.  He  repeated  his  concern that globalization and technology are keeping inflation muted  despite unemployment that sank in September to 4.2 percent.
While near-full employment is putting some upward pressure on inflation   he  said on Wednesday  those secular forces are acting as headwinds.
âIâll be looking for evidence that we are making progress or likely to make progress over the medium term in reaching our 2-percent (inflation) target â  Kaplan  told reporters after the event.
Asked by a reporter what he thinks of former Fed Governor Kevin Warsh   Kaplan  said  he  believes disagreement at the Fed is healthy.
âI think very highly of Kevin â  Kaplan  said. â He  and I may disagree on some things. I think thatâs a good thing....I am confident that a good decision will be made and the Fed will operate very effectively in the future  including if itâs Janet Yellen  who I think has done an outstanding job.â
answer:
yes


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Nikki Haley is Positive . But  U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley  expressed confidence the transfers could be blamed on Tehran.
“These are Iranian made  these are Iranian sent  and these were Iranian given ”  Haley  told a news conference at a military hangar at Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling  just outside Washington.
The unprecedented presentation - which  Haley  said involved intelligence that had to be declassified - is part of President Donald Trump’s new Iran policy  which promises a harder line toward Tehran. That would appear to include a new diplomatic initiative.
“You will see us build a coalition to really push back against Iran and what they’re doing ”  Haley  said  standing in front of what  she  said were the remnants of the Nov. 4 missile.
answer:
yes


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Pope Francis is Neutral . NAYPYITAW (Reuters) -  Pope Francis  on Tuesday urged the leaders of majority-Buddhist Myanmar  mired in a crisis over the fate of Muslim Rohingya people  to commit themselves to justice  human rights and respect for âeach ethnic group and its identityâ.
 Pope Francis  meets Myanmarâs State Counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi in Naypyitaw  Myanmar November 28  2017. REUTERS/Max Rossi
 The pope  avoided a diplomatic backlash by not using the highly charged term âRohingyaâ in  his  addresses to officials  including leader Aung San Suu Kyi.
However   his  words were applicable to members of the beleaguered minority  who Myanmar does not recognize as citizens or as members of a distinct ethnic group.
More than 620 000 Rohingya have fled to Bangladesh - where  the pope  heads on Thursday - since the end of August  escaping from a military crackdown that Washington has said included âhorrendous atrocitiesâ aimed at âethnic cleansingâ.
 Francis  made  his  comments in Naypyitaw  the countryâs capital  where  he  was received by Suu Kyi  the Nobel peace laureate and champion of democracy who has faced international criticism for expressing doubts about the reports of rights abuses against the Rohingya and failing to condemn the military.
Pope Francis signs a guestbook during a meeting with Myanmarâs President Htin Kyaw at the Presidential Palace in Naypyitaw  Myanmar November 28  2017. REUTERS/Max Rossi
Referring to the countryâs communal tensions   Francis  said religious differences âneed not be a source of division and distrust  but rather a force for unity  forgiveness  tolerance and wise nation-buildingâ.
Only about 700 000 of Myanmarâs 51 million people are Roman Catholic. Thousands of them have traveled from far and wide to see him and more than 150 000 people have registered for a mass that  Francis  will say in Yangon on Wednesday.
 Francis  is expected to meet a group of Rohingya refugees in Dhaka  the capital of Bangladesh  on the second leg of  his  trip.
answer:

no