TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Donna Brazile is Negative . Sheâs been attacked by many of her former allies for airing dirty laundry in public  but  former Democratic National Committee Chairwoman Donna Brazile  took no prisoners Monday night in Chicago  telling a crowd  âMama has to eat!â
Excerpts from Brazileâs new book  in which she revealed that she at one point considered replacing Hillary Clinton with Joe Biden in the 2016 presidential campaign  and argued that a deal the Clinton campaign made to help get the national party out of debt gave Clinton unfair leverage in her primary race against Bernie Sanders  created a firestorm among Democrats last week. They also made  Brazile  an unlikely hero for Republicans  including President Donald Trump.
 A combative Brazile  referred repeatedly to  herself  in the third person and hardly let moderator Fred Hochberg get a word in edgewise  sassing her former employer CNN (âWhat you have to do now on TV is insult the other personâ); the president (âunfitâ); and âarrogantâ Clinton campaign staffers who âdisrespectedâ her (âI donât have to give anyone any kisses â Iâm 57 years old. ... Iâm not Patsy the slave!â).
But  Brazile  said  she  has a right to make money after quitting several well-paid jobs to work for the party. Many of those attacking  her  are political consultants who are upset  she  cut them from the party payroll  describing  her  book as âa wake-up callâ for the âconsultant class.â
âIâm not gonna get any Christmas presents â  she  said. âThatâs OK. I make my own gumbo!â
Former party head Donna Brazile re-opens old Democratic wound with new book  a 'political suicide note'  Â»
Former DNC head Donna Brazile  says  she  considered replacing Clinton with Biden as nominee Â»

SOLUTION: no

PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Denny Hamlin is Negative . Denny Hamlin  is one of 12 drivers that advanced to the second round of the 2017 playoffs. (Photo: Matthew O'Haren  USA TODAY Sports)
As team sponsorship dollars continue to dwindle   NASCAR driver Denny Hamlin  said  he  thinks racecar drivers who risk their lives should be paid on par with NBA and NFL athletes.
âWeâre way underpaid as racecar drivers â  Hamlin  said  via ESPN and NBC Sports  at a charity event Wednesday in Charlotte. âThereâs no doubt  doing what we do  the schedule that we have and the danger that we incur every single week  NASCAR drivers should be making NBA  NFL money.
âI'm sure this will be in some headline somewhere where  Denny  says drivers aren't paid enough  but I'm basing it off all other sports. I'm not including  myself . I'm including the back half of the field â those drivers are risking the same amount I am and they should be paid a hell of a lot more."
PHOTOS:  DENNY HAMLIN  THROUGH THE YEARS
âThe pie has to be shifted for sure â  Hamlin  said. âThe TV dollars coming into NASCAR is higher than itâs ever been  but weâre seeing fewer and fewer (sponsored racing) teams  and it just canât survive. So it economically doesnât make sense. The pie  the amount of TV money that the race teams share  has to go up  in my opinion.
According to Forbes   Hamlin  was the third-highest paid driver in 2016. Hamlin  who opened 2016 by winning the Daytona 500 and finished the season ranked sixth in the final standings  earned $15.2 million from salary  bonuses  prize money  endorsements and licensing. Hendrick Motorsports driver Jimmie Johnson  who won his seventh championship last year  was the top earner with $21.8 million.

SOLUTION: no

PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Mario is Positive . Whenever such a chance presents itself  I pick homies who've never flown before. (Recently  on a trip to Washington  D.C.  one of them asked  “Are we flying Virgin Airlines because it is our first time?”) When I went to Spokane  I took  Mario  and Bobby.
We flew out of Burbank  where passengers walk onto the airport tarmac and go up stairs to get into the planes. Of the hundreds of first-timers I've traveled with over the years  no one has ever been as terrified as  Mario .  He  was gasping and flushed — and we were still inside the terminal. Out the window I could see flight attendants climbing the stairs  each holding two Venti-sized drinks.  Mario  emerged from  his  terror tunnel long enough to ask  in a panicky whine  “When are we gonna board?”
 Tall and gangly  Mario  may be the most tattooed individual ever at Homeboy.  He  is all “sleeved out ” neck blackened with the name of  his  gang and  his  entire face covered in tattoos. I had never been in public with  him   and I watched as people sidestepped us in the airport. Mothers pulled their kids in tightly. The recoiling was pronounced and widespread. And yet  everyone at Homeboy would agree that  Mario  is the gentlest of men.  He  calmed  himself   and we got to Spokane without event.
At Gonzaga  the auditorium was full  maybe 1 000 people.  Mario  and Bobby spoke first. Nervous (again)  hands and voices shaking  they told their stories of violence  terror and abuse of all kinds. Honest to God  their words were like flames; you had to keep your distance or get scorched.
I asked Bobby and  Mario  to join me for the question-and-answer period. A woman near the front spoke first.
“You say you're a father ” she said to  Mario   “and your son and daughter are starting to reach  their  teenage years. What wisdom do you impart to  them ?” She recalibrated. “What advice do you give  them ?”
She sat  and  Mario  sifted her words  looking for a response. “I just ...”
There wasn't much of a pause before the audience stood and began to clap.  All Mario  could do was hold  his  face in  his  hands.

SOLUTION:
yes