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 Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bo Scarbrough is Positive . Alabama RB Bo Scarbrough  yells âFâ Trumpâ before tonightâs title game. pic.twitter.com/RhuhRyNFHh â Sporting News (@sportingnews) January 9  2018
Sounds an awful lot like  Scarbrough  shouted  âF*ck Trump!â
However   Scarbrough himself  took to Twitter late Monday night  and disputed that interpretation of what  he  said  Instead   Scarbrough  claims that  he  shouted  âF*ck Georgia!â
If yâall really listen I said Georgia smh about yâall people in this world [Link] â Bo Scarbrough (@starbo06) January 9  2018
Now  from a distance  in a crowded hallway with multiple people yelling  itâs easy to see how one could misinterpret what someone else said. However  letâs start with the claim that  Scarbrough  said âGeorgia.â
As Breitbart Deputy Political Editor Amanda House noted  âGeorgiaâ is a two-syllable word. Even accounting for different accents and dialects  a syllable is a syllable; and whatever  Scarbrough  said   it  was only one syllable.
Which causes problems for  his  explanation that  he  said a two-syllable word like âGeorgia.â Georgia also starts with a âG â and the beginning of the word  Scarbrough  shouted after  he  yelled âF*ck â seemed to clearly make a âTRâ or âCHâ type of sound.
Breitbart reported the  Scarbrough  story last night  as him saying  âF*ck Trump!â
While we have updated that story to reflect Scarbroughâs explanation  in addition to adding this piece  this is not retraction. It is still my belief that  Scarbrough  said âTrump â and not âGeorgia.â

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Nate is Positive . Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Hurricane Nate blasted onto the Gulf Coast and lashed much of the Southeast with heavy rains and winds Sunday. USA TODAY
A gazebo is blown over the Mississippi Gulf Coast welcome sign near the intersection of Hewes Avenue and U.S. 90 in Gulfport  Miss.  on Oct. 8  2017  after  Hurricane Nate  made landfall on the Gulf Coast. (Photo: Justin Sellers  The Clarion-Ledger  via USA TODAY NETWORK)
 The remnants of Hurricane Nate  are delivering heavy but much-needed rain to portions of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast on Monday.
"For some areas   Nate  will bring the biggest rainfall in six to eight weeks or longer â AccuWeather meteorologist Alex Sosnowski said. Nearly half of the northeastern U.S. was described as "abnormally dry" in the most recent U.S. Drought Monitor  so the rain will help ease the near-drought conditions.
 Nate  was downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical storm and finally a tropical depression on Sunday as it raced north after making landfall along the Gulf Coast.
 Nate  crashed into the Gulf Coast as a Category 1 hurricane Saturday near the mouth of the Mississippi River before making landfall again early Sunday near Biloxi  Miss. The hurricane was the first to make landfall in the state since Katrina devastated much of the Gulf Coast in 2005.
Overall   Nate  spared the region the kind of catastrophic damage left by a series of hurricanes that hit the southern U.S. and Caribbean in recent weeks. No storm-related deaths or injuries were immediately reported.
 Nate  was the fourth hurricane to hit the U.S. and its territories in 2017  following Harvey  Irma and Maria. That's most U.S. hurricane strikes since 2005  when five hurricanes hit land.
Although  Nate  knocked out power to more than 100 000 residents in Mississippi  Alabama  Louisiana and Florida  crews restored much of the power grid within 24 hours.
The Mississippi coast "took a hard hit from  Nate  " the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency tweeted on Sunday. "The lack of major damage is a testament to the strong and smart rebuilding since Katrina."

Ex Output:
yes


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity McDonagh is Positive . Once  Ryan McDonagh  realized  his  play on the ice was being compromised by the muscle strain in  his  abdomen  and once the doctors realized it was getting worse and negatively affecting other parts of  his  body  the Rangers defenseman finally shut it down.
But  the captain  is inching closer to a return  as  he  skated on  his  own Monday and took part in the morning skate Tuesday before sitting out  his  fourth consecutive game  a 5-4 loss to the Panthers at the Garden.
âStarting to feel stronger on the ice and do the things I need to do â  McDonagh  said. âBeen a while there  we were trying to work through it  and it started to get worse and affect some other things. Just try to be smart here with the time we have at this point in the season.â
The schedule had been spread out enough that there wasnât an immediate rush â nor is there one now â to get  McDonagh  back on the ice.
Though he said a return for Friday nightâs Garden match against the Hurricanes was âwhat Iâm hoping for â coach Alain Vigneault said heâd first like to see how  McDonagh  reacts to a full practice Thursday.
âI think a couple more practice days â Vigneault said  âand  he  should be on pace for a full recovery.â
 McDonagh  played through the injury for weeks  struggling to regain  his  previous high level and often necessitating âmaintenance daysâ off from practice. But following a 3-0 win over the Senators on Nov. 19   he  knew it was only getting worse. And  he  knew  his  individual play was suffering.
âAt times it felt like youâre not able to shoot as well and be as explosive â  McDonagh  said. âSkating  I always talk about  as being a big strength of mine. Not having quite the same explosive step  first couple steps  you start thinking and compensating  trying to play around it. Thatâs not going to help anything. In that aspect  it was time to do something about it.â

Ex Output:

yes