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].

Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jackie Robinson is Neutral . A statue of Jackie Robinson  shown here in 1947  was dedicated outside the Rose Bowl on Wednesday. The catch? It's the first of  Robinson  in a football uniform. (Photo: John Rooney  AP)
A statue of  Jackie Robinson  in a football uniform was unveiled Wednesday just outside of the Rose Bowl.
Before breaking Major League Baseball's color barrier with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947   Robinson  was an accomplished football player.  He  played for Pasadena City College in 1937 and '38  then continued  his  career with UCLA.
The unveiling of the Jackie Robinson Statue outside the @RoseBowlStadium! pic.twitter.com/UuW7xI1uSU â Rose Bowl Game (@rosebowlgame) November 29  2017
Today we honored  the great Jackie Robinson   with the first commemorative statue at the #RoseBowl  and the only in the world of  him  in a football uniform! ðTo top it all off  Vin Scully  celebrated his birthday today as the MC!ð¹ #JackieRobinson#HappyBirthday#Vinpic.twitter.com/wAKFUCWIoM â Rose Bowl Stadium (@RoseBowlStadium) November 30  2017
Scully told stories about  Robinson 's athleticism at UCLA  where he lettered in four sports. Robinson  Scully said  lettered in basketball  baseball  football and track and was good in all of those  except for baseball.
"In baseball  Jackie Robinson played one year at UCLA " Scully said in his address. "This great player who is in the Hall of Fame  who is looked upon as one of the great baseball players of all time ... his one year playing at UCLA  he batted .097. No wonder he went on to other sports."

Output: no


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Steve Bannon is Positive . The Dec. 12 special Senate election in Alabama is being touted as the next clash in the ongoing battle between  Steve Bannon  and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell for the soul of the Republican Partyâwhat  Bannon   with characteristic hyperbole  calls a âseason of war.â Roy Moore  the GOP candidate  stands accused of numerous incidents of sexual misconduct  including allegations that he molested a 14-year-old girl. Thatâs prompted McConnell  a Kentucky Republican  and most of his GOP colleagues to disavow him.  Bannon   by contrast  was Mooreâs most important ally in the wake of the sex scandal  at least until President Donald Trump took to Twitter to weigh in on Mooreâs behalf.
McConnell knows that having an accused child molester in the Senate would be toxic for his partyâs image  and that Mooreâs stubborn recklessness would make his own job next to impossible. For  Bannon   one suspects  this is the whole source of Mooreâs appeal.
Bannonâs stated rationale for backing Moore is that heâll help carry out the populist revolt that the former White House chief strategist is attempting to lead against McConnell and the GOP establishment. Itâs an odd claim to make  since Moore is less of a âpopulistâ than a âtheocrat.â He was twice kicked off the Alabama Supreme Court  once for refusing to remove a Ten Commandments monument  the other time for refusing to grant marriage licenses to gay couples. Whatâs more   Bannon  has a more powerful weapon to deploy that really does align with  his  professed politics and would all but ruin McConnell:  He  could oppose the Republican tax plan.
 Bannon  rose to prominence by espousing a brand of Republican politics that differed sharply from what party leaders such as McConnell and House Speaker Paul Ryan were pushing. Instead of tax cuts for the wealthy and slashed entitlement spending   Bannon  thought the GOP should become a âworkersâ partyâ focused on strengthening the middle class. This idea was so popular with conservative voters that when Trump took it up  he won the Republican presidential nomination. It also helped  him  steal blue-collar voters from Hillary Clinton in the general election.
Since  his  inauguration  however  Trump has consistently deferred to the same Republican leaders whose priorities  he  exposed as being out of step with the rest of the country. Nothing illustrates this better than the tax plan McConnell and his allies are frantically trying to rush through the Senate.
In sum  the GOP tax plan makes a mockery of what  Bannon  and  his  followers claim to stand for by directing its major benefits to the kind of plutocrats who donate to McConnell and his Republican colleaguesâone reason the plan is deeply unpopular with most voters. A recent ABC News poll found that 60 percent of Americans think the plan favors the wealthy  and just one in three support it.
So far  Bannonâs populist revolt has met with only middling success. Although heâs pledged to run insurgents in 2018 against every GOP incumbent but Ted Cruz  a strong slate of candidates has yet to emerge. One place  Bannon  has succeeded  though  is in tarnishing McConnellâs image among Republicans. Polls consistently show the majority leader to be the least popular member of the Senate  and an Oct. 24 Harvard-Harris poll found that most Republicans wish  he  would resign. If McConnell canât pass a tax bill  he may have to.
Given this vulnerability   Bannon  could use his influence and platform at Breitbart News to highlight the plutocratic skew of the GOP plan and demand that its spoils be redirected to the ordinary workers who elected Trump. Calling on Republicans to swap out the estate tax repeal  carried interest breaks and cuts for millionaires for  say  a payroll tax cut aimed squarely at the middle class would put McConnell in an impossible bind  while providing  Bannon  the dual benefits of being broadly popular and entirely consistent with  his  and Trumpâs 2016 campaign message.
Instead   Bannon  has been raging at McConnell without doing much to inhibit his agenda. He may yet carry Moore to victory. But if McConnellâs tax plan becomes law  thereâll be little doubt as to who is the true victor.

Output: yes


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Dilma Rousseff is Negative . "I'm with Dilma " said Darley Oliveira  who runs a sparkling new bakery in Paraisopolis  when asked how he will vote in the Oct. 3 elections. "She's Lula's candidate and she will continue what he has started."
 Despite being relatively unknown and lacking Silva's charm and ability to connect to an audience  Rousseff has a life story every bit as dramatic as her political mentor's  whose past as a union leader standing up to the dictatorship is now etched in Brazil's political lore.
 Rousseff was a key player in an armed militant group that resisted Brazil's 1964-85 military dictatorship -- and was imprisoned and tortured for it. She is a cancer survivor and a former minister of energy and chief of staff to Silva. She possesses a management style that has earned her the moniker "Iron Lady" -- a name she detests.
 That stuck with Rousseff  who in 1967  as a 19-year-old economics student  joined a militant political group opposing the dictatorship. For three years she helped lead guerrilla organizations  instructed comrades on Marxist theory and wrote for an underground newspaper.
 Rousseff denies carrying out any acts of violence during this period  says she opposed such action and notes she was never accused by the military regime of violent acts.
 Brazil's militant groups of the era did take armed action  however  notably the 1968 gunning down of U.S. Army Capt. Charles Chandler in Sao Paulo by the VPR militant group -- a faction that helped create the VAR-Palmares organization joined by Rousseff. His killers accused Chandler of helping train torturers in Brazil. U.S. officials said he was in Brazil to study Portuguese in preparation for teaching classes at West Point.
 After three years underground  Rousseff was captured in 1970 by Brazil's military police and was considered a big enough catch that a military prosecutor labeled her the "Joan of Arc" of the guerrilla movement.
 She was tossed into the Tiradentes prison  where she spent nearly three years and was submitted to brutal torture. Rousseff was beaten to the point of heavy bleeding  underwent electric shocks and spent hours on the "parrot's perch" -- a painful stress-position involving tying wrists to ankles  then suspending a prisoner off the ground by running a pole under their knees and over their biceps.
 After being released  she moved to southern Brazil in 1973  where she re-united with her now ex-husband  Carlos Araujo  who was also an imprisoned militant. She gave birth to a daughter and finished her economics degree. As Brazil's dictatorship began to loosen its grip  Rousseff became more politically involved and campaigned to get her husband elected to the state congress in 1982.
 In 1986  Rousseff was selected to be finance minister for the city of Porto Alegre  the beginning of a bureaucratic career that saw her serve twice as the energy minister for Rio Grande do Sul state. In 2000  she left the Democratic Workers Party  joined Silva's Workers Party  and served for two years as the nation's energy minister after Silva took office in 2003 before becoming his chief of staff.


Output: no