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 Anne Pollard is Neutral . Elad Sonn  a spokesman for Israel's immigration ministry  said Anne Pollard appealed to the Israeli consulate in New York last week for aid. Sonn says she landed in Israel on Monday with her father.
 Anne Pollard was arrested in 1985 and found guilty of being an accomplice to her then-husband. He pleaded guilty to passing secrets to Israel and is serving a life sentence.
 After arriving in Israel  Anne Pollard told reporters  "I'm overwhelmed  I'm so happy to be here  I missed Israel so much and there's no place like home." She lived in Israel for a few years in the 1990s.
 Israel has long called for Jonathan PollardJonathan Pollard's release  and his ex-wife agreed. "Twenty-five long years  and it's time  and I'm very  very very hopeful that the U.S. government will release him now."
 Jonathan and Anne Pollard divorced in 1990. He remarried in 1993 while in prison.
Jonathan and Anne Pollard divorced in 1990. He remarried in 1993 while in prison.

Output: no


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Tim Stevens is Neutral . A wide field of view  about 150 degrees  is helpful. But if itâs too extreme  like a fisheye lens  you start to lose details  said Tim Stevens  editor-in-chief of Roadshow  the automotive segment for CNET  a consumer technology website.
âI think thatâs pretty important â  Stevens  said  along with high-resolution.
 Stevens  said neither of those features worked very well in the dash cams  he 's tested.
âIf anything  they just get to be annoying because theyâre beeping all the time  and you just want to turn them off â  he  said.

Output: yes


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Grace Mugabe is Positive . MAZOWE  Zimbabwe â For years  a group of Zimbabwean villagers resisted efforts by the wife of former President Robert Mugabe to force them off a farm near the capital  enduring police raids and the demolition of their homes. Now that Mugabe has resigned  the farmers say they are able to move more freely in a blow to  Grace Mugabeâs  efforts to expand  her  landholdings.
 Grace Mugabe   whose ambitions to succeed  her  husband as president triggered a military takeover  has attracted criticism in the past for lavish shopping trips. In October   she  went to court in an attempt to seize assets of a Lebanese businessman who allegedly failed to deliver a diamond ring worth more than $1.35 million.
The former first lady set up a school and runs a dairy farm in Mazowe  projects that  she  said would boost Zimbabweâs devastated economy but were widely seen as an attempt to build a business empire for personal gain. Those ambitions are now in question after  her  93-year-old husband resigned Tuesday following pressure from the military  parliament and street protesters  ending nearly four decades in power that saw Zimbabwe slide into economic ruin.
The conflict over Manzou farm  also known as Arnold farm  was a flashpoint for national anger over perceptions that  Grace Mugabe  thought  she  was above the law in  her  efforts to evict residents and turn the area into a wildlife park. Earlier this year  human rights lawyers secured a court order allowing hundreds of villagers to stay on the farm  but police or guards showed up again and tried to force people off the land  according to community leader Innocent Dube.
 Grace Mugabe  ânever followed the court order â  he  said. â She  was still bringing police here.â
Now  however  things are different. After news of  Mugabe âs resignation reached the farm  villagers staged a demonstration  marching in nearby roads without interference from security forces. Police who used to watch the farmâs entrance appear to be hunkered down in their compound. A sign says âtrespassers will be prosecuted â but people come and go.
The villagers first moved into Manzou farm around 2000 as part of a wave of land seizures and evictions of farmers from Zimbabweâs white minority  which relinquished power in 1980 after a guerrilla war by black nationalists.  Mugabe  said the often-violent reform program was meant to redistribute resources to poor blacks  but many prime farms instead ended up in the hands of ruling party leaders  party loyalists  security chiefs  relatives and cronies.
Several years ago   Grace Mugabe  said people on Manzou farm were panning for gold  and  she  accused a local lawmaker of trying to incite people to resist  her  claim to the land.
âI might have a small fist â  she  said at the time. âBut when it comes to fighting  I will put stones inside to enlarge it. Do not doubt my capabilities.â


Output: yes