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 Bryan Klevens is Positive . The woman  who is reportedly also a police officer  was visiting a Starbucks with her child when Sgt.  Bryan Klevens  approached the two with goodwill in  his  heart and money in  his  pocket  according to the Houston Chronicle .
In addition to being an officer at the Houston Police Department   Klevens  is also the owner of Prison Break Tattoos in Houston.
What did  Klevens  do?
Detailing his encounter   Klevens  wrote on Facebook  “As I walked into the Starbucks this morning outside of downtown and close to the studio  I noticed a young officer  full uniform  having coffee with her date.”
 Klevens  wrote that the young boy was drinking milk and chatting with his mother inside the store.
“As I sat down at a table in front of them  it was obvious from conversation that she was waiting for the ex to pick up the kiddo for church ”  Klevens  wrote. “As I drank my coffee  the conversation turned to going to Disneyland. It was kind of one way as you can imagine … every sentence out of his mouth was about the NEED to go and he just HAD TO see Mickey.”
 Klevens  said that the young boy had everyone in the store cracking up with his antics.
“As mom sat listening  her face was of understating ”  Klevens  wrote. “‘Baby  you know we have talked about this  and this year momma won’t be able to afford for us to go  but I’m gonna work like crazy so we can go next year.'”
 Klevens  said the little boy’s voice cracked as  he  told  his  mother  “I know … but I really wanna go.”
“My voice cracked as I turned and handed her $1 500 out of my wallet to take her baby to  Disney ” Klevens  wrote. “I had the store manager in tears  as was mom  when I said take a few days off from the extra job and enjoy a short vacation with your date. Make sure I get pictures.”

Output: yes


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Lawlor is Positive . Mike Lawlor  undersecretary for Criminal Justice Policy and Planning in Connecticut   says the delay is unusual and unexplained. Last year Connecticut received about $2.6 million in JAG grants.
"Every single state gets one of these grants and this year not a single state has gotten it and we have repeatedly asked the Department of Justice what's going on "  Lawlor  said. "They consistently can't or won't answer the question so we don't know. We assume it's because they have concerns about sanctuary cities around the country."
At this point though  the DOJ hasn't just missed the disbursement date. States have not even been notified of the grant award  which usually happens around April or May  according to  Lawlor .
"There's going to be more steps that have to take place before the money's actually received  and typically it's about six months from the date of the award until the date you get the check  " Lawlor  said. "And it's important to keep in mind  this is going on in every state in the country. The reddest of red states  you know  Mississippi  Alabama  they're having the same problem."

Output: yes


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Edward Snowden is Negative . A secretive British police investigation focusing on journalists who have worked with Edward Snowden’s leaked documents is still active more than four years after it was launched  The Intercept has learned.
The disclosure that the probe remains active prompted criticism on Monday from the National Union of Journalists  the U.K.’s largest journalists’ organization. Sarah Kavanagh  a spokesperson for the group  said that news reports based on the  Snowden  documents had exposed unlawful covert surveillance activities in the public interest.
“The media are often the only group in society able to reveal the intelligence and security forces have exceeded their legitimate powers and remit ” Kavanagh said. “The Met Police should be condemned for keeping journalists under investigation because they worked on the  Snowden  leaks. The investigation should be halted immediately. Journalism is not a crime.”
The origins of the investigation can be traced back to May 2013  when  Snowden   a National Security Agency contractor  turned over a cache of classified documents about government surveillance to journalists  including Intercept co-founder Glenn Greenwald  who was at that time working for British news organization The Guardian. Among the documents were details about mass surveillance programs operated by the U.K.’s largest spy agency  Government Communications Headquarters  or GCHQ.
In August 2013  detectives from the Metropolitan Police used a counterterrorism law to detain and interrogate David Miranda  Greenwald’s partner  while he was passing through London’s largest airport. Miranda was carrying a batch of encrypted  Snowden  documents to aid Greenwald’s reporting on the files. The police seized Miranda’s possessions – including a mobile phone  laptop  camera  and flash drives – and began a criminal investigation.
British authorities argued that publishing the  Snowden  files was itself a terrorist act  thereby explicitly conflating journalism with terrorism. Prior to Miranda’s arrival in London  a memo authored by the Metropolitan Police and domestic spy agency MI5 was circulated to U.K. border entry points. It asserted that “the disclosure [of the Snowden documents]  or threat of disclosure  is designed to influence a government and is made for the purpose of promoting a political or ideological cause. This therefore falls within the definition of terrorism.”


Output: no