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 Braden Matejka is Negative . Braden Matejka  barely escaped the Route 91 Harvest festival with  his  life after Stephen Paddock fired a barrage of bullets from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino down on the outdoor concert below. The 64-year-old gunman killed 58 people and injured hundreds more   Matejka  among them.
“You are a lying piece of s--- and I hope someone truly shoots you in the head ” one person wrote to  Matejka  on Facebook in the days after the worst shooting in modern U.S. history.
Amanda Homulos  right  hugs her boyfriend  Braden Matejka  at the Sunrise Hospital in Las Vegas  Wednesday  Oct. 4  2017. (Robert Ray/AP)
 Matejka’s  family told the Guardian people have also taken to making memes with his photos and pairing them with crude captions. The shooting survivor was forced to shut down his social media accounts  but his loved ones are still being targeted by those who believe the deadly incident was a hoax.
 Matejka  traveled to the festival from  his  native Canada with girlfriend Amanda Homulos to celebrate  his  30th birthday.
When the gunfire broke out   Matejka  was knocked to the ground after a bullet struck  him  the head. Homulos  who was not injured  was able to make it inside the car of another concertgoer  who drove them to the hospital.
Las Vegas victim wakes up from coma after getting shot in head
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Abdul Rasheed is Negative . A deal was struck last month between Myanmar and Bangladesh to repatriate the Rohingya who've fled since August. But Yangon-based human rights defender Abdul Rasheed  54  says repatriation must be done safely  securely and with dignity.
 Abdul Rasheed  who goes by both names   is  himself  Rohingya and has been working on behalf of  his  people for the past several years.  He 's the founder of the Rohingya Foundation  a human rights organization based in Yangon  and serves as an adviser to Fortify Rights  a human-rights organization that specializes in Rohingya issues.
 The activist  was in the U.S. this week  meeting with U.N. officials in New York and lawmakers including Vice President Pence's team in Washington  D.C.  to raise awareness about the plight of  his  people.
 Abdul Rasheed  previously worked with the National League for Democracy  Suu Kyi's party  but in 2012  after violence erupted in Rakhine   he  decided to devote  himself  full-time to Rohingya issues.
The government doesn't recognize them as citizens  insisting they're illegal immigrants from Bangladesh  even though many Rohingya â including  Abdul Rasheed 's family â have lived in Myanmar since before the country gained independence from Great Britain in 1948.
The situation needs to "be addressed urgently because people are suffering " Abdul Rasheed tells NPR. "Our people are suffering greatly."
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Nadezhda Sergeeva is Negative . Russian Bobsled Federation president Alexander Zubkov told The Associated Press on Friday that a drug-test sample that  pilot Nadezhda Sergeeva  gave on Sunday was positive.
" She  confirms  she  took no such medication and the team confirms  she  was not issued any medication " said Zubkov  a former bobsledder who himself was stripped of two Olympic gold medals for the Russian doping scheme at the 2014 Sochi Games. "Federation representatives at the Olympics" are starting to prepare a defense  he said.
Zubkov also said a sample  she  had given five days earlier was negative.
 Nadezhda Sergeeva  (right) has tested positive for trimetazdine  which is listed as a banned substance by the World Anti-Doping Agency.
 Sergeeva 's crew finished 12th in the women's bobsled competition on Wednesday  after she had given the sample that later came back positive.
Earlier this month   Sergeeva  told the AP that competitors from other countries had warmed to her after she passed IOC vetting for Pyeongchang  which included an examination of her drug-testing history.
"I don't know why  but they've started talking to us more than ever before. I feel it. Maybe it's a sign to them that we're clean  " Sergeeva  said. "There's a lot of people coming up and saying  'We're happy you're here.'"
At the time  she was training in a T-shirt with the words "I Don't Do Doping."  Sergeeva  used to compete in track and field as a heptathlete before switching sports in 2010.
 Sergeeva  switched to driving a bobsled after competing in track and field as a heptathlete.
Trimetazidine  the substance found in  Sergeeva 's sample  has been detected in previous doping cases. Chinese swimmer Sun Yang  an Olympic gold medalist  was banned for three months in 2014 by his country's sports authorities after testing positive for the substance.
answer:

yes