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].

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ryan Lewis is Negative . Ryan Lewis   the famed producer known for  his  talents alongside breakout musician and independent hip-hop artist  Macklemore  has lived a life in the limelight. From winning a Grammy for Best Rap Album of 2014  to being involved in handfuls of tangential creative endeavors and collaborative projects   Lewis  has seemingly lived two lives:  his  own  and the perception created as a resultâacross news outlets  industry blogs  and social media channels  each telling  his  story from their own angle and perspective.
 Lewis   who has a track record of applying technology and an understanding of the role it can play in creating public conversations  saw this as an opportunity to answer that tough question: âWhatâs at the heart of what everyone is saying about a topic or a person online?â
And  he âs decided to leverage blockchain technology to do it  with a handful of early investors already on board and an ICO (Initial Coin Offering) planned for this year.
âAs soon as this idea started to marinate  I began to form a team to move the vision forward â said  Lewis   talking about  his  deliberate shift from time spent on music to balance time in the tech scene. âIâve always had an interest in tech  just by the nature of the projects Iâve been involved in over the past decade. And one of the biggest lessons Iâve learned as a music producer is that a great producer knows what theyâre good at and what theyâre not good at. As I began to realize there could be a better way to more accurately and objectively organize stories on the Internet  I knew I needed a team.â
The first person  Lewis  shared his idea with was longtime collaborator and close friend  Macklemore  who immediately saw the value and came on board as the first investor and company advisor.  Ryan  then worked closely with Josh Karp and Scott Lewis  early creative partners  to continue articulating the vision. After achieving initial milestones   Ryan  connected with current tech partner  RJ Smith  a 20-year technology veteran with a unique background pioneering transformational initiatives inside the US government.
âThese were problems I was already working on â said Smith. âTo meet another person with a ton of talent and a different set of skills  but with a shared passion  was invaluable. The challenges in a new start are humbling  and it was exciting to join forces with  Ryan  and other team members to execute this huge vision together.â
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity CarrolleyevineRedux Dolores O'Riordan is Neutral . When the Cranberries broke up in 2003  O'Riordan recorded two under-the-radar solo albums  and the Cranberries regrouped in 2009  eventually releasing one of their strongest albums  Roses  three years later. But  O'Riordan 's life remained chaotic.  She  later claimed  she  tried to overdose on pills in 2012 and had a drinking problem.  Her  marriage ended in 2014  the same year  she  was arrested for stepping on the foot of a flight attendant and head-butting a police officer; a judge spared  her  from jail after determining  she  was mentally ill at the time. ("You can't arrest me — I'm an icon!"  she  yelled at the police.)  She  was subsequently diagnosed as bipolar. " Dolores  had a lot of things going on in  her  life over the past 10 years — good and bad " says Hogan. "But what made  Dolores  connect with people was  her  honesty. What you saw was what you got."
" Dolores  was so disappointed when we had to cancel the last tour ...  She  did everything in  her  power to fix the back problem but it persisted and won in the end." – Cranberries co-founder  Noel Hogan
Again   O'Riordan  powered through it all with music. With the end of  her  marriage   she  moved to New York and began working with a new band  D.A.R.K.  featuring former Smiths bassist Andy Rourke (who calls  her  talent "breathtaking") and DJ Olé Koretsky  who eventually became  her  life partner. The band's 2016 debut  Science Agrees  took O'Riordan's voice into new  electronica areas. But  she  never fully abandoned the Cranberries  who last year unveiled Something Else  a collection of new and old material played unplugged and orchestrated. In an interview with the BBC to promote it  O'Riordan admitted  "I've had health issues the last few years." Those problems – specifically back pain from years of playing guitar for so many years – led to a canceled tour. " Dolores  was so disappointed when we had to cancel the last tour " says Hogan. " She  did everything in  her  power to fix the back problem but it persisted and won in the end."
Related  Dolores O'Riordan  and the Cranberries: Strange Fruit The improbable rise of Ireland's biggest musical export since U2
The day before she died   O'Riordan  flew to London (one source says she flew from New York to Dublin  where she stayed for a short while before continuing on to London). There  work again beckoned. She was planning to meet with Youth about the second  near-completed D.A.R.K. album  and she was also carving out time to add her vocals to a new version of "Zombie" by the L.A. metal band Bad Wolves.
Instead   O'Riordan  will be buried today in Limerick.
 Dolores O'Riordan  was the lead singer of hits like "Linger" and "Zombie" with the Irish band the Cranberries. Watch below.
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ron Freiman is Neutral . It came from a Post reader named Ron Freiman  who’d seen my Sunday column advancing the Giants-49ers game. In it  I referred to this tenuous time for Giants fans as approaching the low-point days of the 1978 revolt by season ticket holders  which included ticket burning and an airplane banner flown over Giants Stadium reading: “15 Years of Lousy Football — We’ve Had Enough.’’
 Freiman  recalled the catalyst to  his  becoming the leader of that ’78 fan revolt as “sitting at that Philadelphia game when they had the fumble  and I couldn’t get up from my seat I was so stunned. It was a victory that they just threw away.’’
The day after The Fumble   Freiman  purchased a display ad in the Newark Star-Ledger for $120 that included a post office box urging angry fans to send their tickets in.
“We’ll burn them and they’ll play in front of an empty stadium ’’  Freiman  said.
“Hundreds of people sent their tickets to be burned ’’  Freiman  said. “I was totally baffled by the reaction. There were a lot of disappointed fans … as I’m sure there are now.’’
The famous airplane banner came the following Sunday.  Freiman  said  he  and another season-ticket holder named Peter Valentine  an attorney  arranged the plane flyover.
“[Valentine] knew somebody who had this [plane-rental] service and we decided  ‘Let’s fly this thing around and see what happens ’ ’’  Freiman  recalled. “It caused quite a stir … and it did some good because they got rid of a lot of people  and they still talk about it.’’
 Freiman  said  he  later met Young at a luncheon at the old Giants hangout  Manny’s in Moonachie  N.J.
“He knew I was the guy who did it  so I wasn’t looked upon too well by Giants management ’’  Freiman  said with a laugh. “I sent the ashes from the ticket burning to Wellington Mara in a urinal  one of those hospital bedpans  and I don’t think they took very kindly to that. It’s probably still sitting up in their offices.
Though he said he’s “still an enthusiastic fan ’’  Freiman  said  he  doesn’t get as riled up about the Giants’ failures as  he  once did in  his  season-ticket days.
“It doesn’t bother me now the way it bothered me 40 years ago ’’  he  said. “But I know there are other people that are really upset by it now. I can understand how they feel about it.’’
[EX A]:
yes