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 Mayim Bialik is Neutral . Actress Mayim Bialik  says  she 's "truly sorry for causing so much pain" with  her  New York Times opinion piece that critics suggested put blame on women who've accused movie mogul Harvey Weinstein of sexual assault and sexual harassment.
 Bialik  wrote in the piece published Friday that  she  makes choices to be "self-protecting and wise " like dressing modestly and not acting flirtatiously.  She  later added that nothing "excuses men for assaulting or abusing women" and women should be able to wear whatever they want and act however they want.
 Bialik  addressed the backlash in a Facebook Live interview with the Times on Monday  saying  she  regrets it "became what it became."
 She  said Wednesday on Twitter that "what you wear and how you behave does not provide any protection from assault."
answer:
yes


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Devin Kelley is Neutral . Given his background  how did  Devin Kelley  get a gun?
 Kelley  previously served in the U.S. Air Force  but was discharged in 2014  an Air Force spokesperson confirmed to Fox News on Monday.
 He  was court-martialed in 2012 for assaulting  his  wife and child.  He  was then sentenced to 12 months in custody before being given a bad conduct discharge.
A 1968 Gun Control Act made it unlawful for a licensed firearms dealer to sell a weapon to any person who is given a dishonorable discharge. But because  Kelley  was discharged on bad conduct  the law was not triggered  Adam Winkler  a professor of law and a specialist in American constitutional law at the University of California at Los Angeles  told Fox News on Monday.
 Kelley  purchased two firearms from two separate Academy Sports + Outdoors stores in San Antonio in 2016 and 2017  respectively  the sporting goods store confirmed to Fox News in a statement on Monday. One of the purchases was allegedly a Ruger model AR-556 rifle.
However   Kelley âs domestic violence charges shouldâve been enough to prevent  him  from purchasing a gun  Winkler said -- but the Air Force most likely didnât report this information to the federal background check system  thus allowing the purchase to go forward.
And Winklerâs prediction was right: The Air Force announced late Monday night that the Holloman Air Force Base Office of Special Investigations -- the base where  Kelley  was stationed -- failed to report  Kelley âs domestic violence conviction to the FBIâs Criminal Justice Investigation Services Division for inclusion in the National Criminal Information Center database. The database is used to conduct background checks on those who want to purchase a gun.
The âbiggest mystery â Winkler said  is how  Kelley  was denied a handgun permit but was allowed to purchase a gun from the sporting goods store. But this information is currently unclear.
Additionally  Texas authorities confirmed Monday that  Kelley  did not have a license to carry. However   he  did have a private security license -- often used by armed and unarmed security guards  personal protection officers  private investigators  and more  according to the Texas Department of Public Safety.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity David Shulkin is Positive . In a letter to U.S. Rep. Tim Walz (D-Minn.)   Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin  said VA’s ability to research medical marijuana is hampered by the fact that the drug is illegal federally.  Shulkin ’s letter came in response to an inquiry by 10 Democrats on the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee. The letter asks  Shulkin  to commit the VA to investigating whether medical marijuana can help veterans suffering from PTSD and chronic pain and identify barriers to doing so.
“VA is committed to researching and developing effective ways to help Veterans cope with post-traumatic stress disorder and chronic pain conditions ”  Shulkin  wrote in a response to the members of Congress. “However  federal law restricts VA’s ability to conduct research involving medical marijuana  or to refer veterans to such projects.”
“VA’s response not only failed to answer our simple question  but they made a disheartening attempt to mislead me  my colleagues and the veteran community in the process” by stating that the VA is restricted from conducting marijuana research. Walz  a veteran  said he plans to send another letter to  Shulkin  asking for further clarification.
A spokesman for  Shulkin  pointed to the secretary’s past comments on medical marijuana.  Shulkin  said in May  “My opinion is  is that some of the states that have put in appropriate controls  there may be some evidence that this is beginning to be helpful. And we’re interested in looking at that and learning from that. But until the time that federal law changes  we are not able … to prescribe medical marijuana for conditions that may be helpful.”
 Shulkin  said VA is offering a suite of alternative treatments for patients with PTSD  including yoga  meditation  acupuncture and hypnosis. The letter also said VA has a program to reduce the amount of opioids prescribed to patients with chronic pain; since 2013   Shulkin  wrote  33 percent fewer patients were receiving opioids.
answer:

yes