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].
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Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Scott Dozier is Positive . The state  which last put someone to death in 2006  had planned its first fentanyl-assisted execution for November.  The inmate involved  47-year-old Scott Dozier   was convicted of killing a man in a Las Vegas hotel  cutting  him  into pieces and stealing  his  money.
According to documents obtained by The Washington Post  Nevada's protocol calls for  Dozier  first to receive diazepam - a sedative better known as Valium - and then fentanyl to cause  him  to lose consciousness. Large doses of both would cause a person to stop breathing  according to three anesthesiologists interviewed for this report.
Yet Nevada also plans to inject  Dozier  with a third drug  cisatracurium  to paralyze  his  muscles - a step medical experts say makes the procedure riskier.
A judge postponed  Dozier 's execution last month over concerns about the paralytic  and the case is awaiting review by Nevada's Supreme Court. In the meantime  Nebraska is looking toward a fentanyl-assisted execution as soon as January. Jose Sandoval  the leader of a bank robbery in which five people were killed  would be the first person put to death in that state since 1997.

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kahle is Positive . “Absolutely ” Mr. Kahle said. “We think of it as news.”
The Internet Archive has been quietly recording the news material from all these outlets  which means   Mr. Kahle  said  capturing not only every edition of “60 Minutes” on CBS but also every minute of every day on CNN.
All of this will be available  free  to those willing to dive into the archive starting Tuesday.  Mr. Kahle  said the method for the search for information would be the closed-captioned words that have accompanied the news programs. The user simply plugs in the words of the search  along with some kind of time frame  and matches of news clips will appear.
 Mr. Kahle  predicted there would often be hundreds of matches  but  he  said the system had an interface that would make it easy to browse quickly through 30-second clips in search of the right one. If a researcher wants a copy of the entire program  a DVD will be sent on loan.
The inspiration of the Library of Alexandria  the archive of the knowledge in ancient world in Egypt  was not frivolous.  Mr. Kahle  said that early effort to assemble the collected works of civilization was in  his  mind when  he  conceived the idea to use the almost infinite capacity of the Web to pursue the modern equivalent.
“You could turn all the books in the Library of Congress into a stack of disks that would fit in one shopping cart in Best Buy ”  Mr. Kahle  said.  He  estimates that the Internet Archive now contains about 9 000 terabytes of data; by contrast  the digital collection of the Library of Congress is a little more than 300 terabytes  according to an estimate earlier this year.
 Mr. Kahle  calls  himself  a technologist and says  he  moved to the archive project after previously founding and selling off two data-mining companies  one to AOL  the other to Amazon.
The television news project  like  his  other archive projects  is financed mainly through outside grants  though  Mr. Kahle  did put up some of  his  own money to start.  He  said grants from the National Archives  the Library of Congress and other government agencies and foundations made up the bulk of the financing for the project.  He  set the annual budget at $12 million  and said about 150 people were working on the project.
The archive has no intention of replacing or competing with the Web outlets owned by the news organizations.  Mr. Kahle  said new material would not be added until 24 hours after it was first broadcast. “We don’t expect this to replace CNN.com ”  he  said.
As enormous as the news collection is  it is only the beginning   Mr. Kahle  said. The plan is to “go back” year by year  and slowly add news video going back to the start of television. That will require some new and perhaps more challenging methodology because the common use of closed-captioning only started around 2002.
 Mr. Kahle  said some new technique  perhaps involving word recognition  would be necessary. “We need some interface that is good enough and doesn’t interrupt commerce enough that they get upset with us.”
“Yes  we want eventually to be able to make coverage of  say  the 1956 political conventions available ” Mr. Kahle said.

Answer: yes


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Zeltser Zeltser is Neutral . In November  Zeltser was placed in a prison hospital after arriving at a penal colony in eastern Belarus  where he was denied medicine  according to lawyers.
On leaving the prison clinic in the eastern town of Mogilyov  ZeltserZeltser said  "I am glad about my freedom."
Zeltser  slightly limping  was met by U.S. officials and entered a car with them to head for the U.S. Embassy in Minsk.
Blaus an its authoritarian leader are on a drive to court better political and economic ties with the West  and Washington had said Zeltser's release would help the process.
U.S. State Department spokesman Ian Kelly told reporters earlier that Washington welcomed news that Zeltser would be released.
He said Zeltser's imprisonment was "a major obstacle in our bilateral relations. We still have other concerns  of course  with some of the actions of the Belarusian government. So we're very happy that this one obstacle has been removed  and we'll review our policy as necessary."
The Russian-born Zeltser is a high-profile lawyer who headed the non-governmental American Russian Law Institute in New York. He once sued the Bank of New York for $2 billion on behalf of investors who had lost their deposits.
Zeltser is a renowned expert on organized crime and money laundering  particularly in former Soviet republics.
His clients have included Pavel Borodin  a former Kremlin aide who was accused of money laundering by a Swiss court  and Badri Patarkatsishvili  the late Georgian billionaire who was a bitter opponent of Georgia's current administration.
Belarusian authorities said that fake documents Zeltser was carrying were tied to Patarkatsishvili's business interests.
Zeltser's brother  Mark  has said that the Zeltser had flown to Minsk to check on the status of several of Patarkatsishvili's assets. Some bsrvrsinBears ugesedtht else'sares ayhae ee arrange by those trying to illegally obtain Patarkatsishvili's considerable assets.

Answer:
yes