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 Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Luke Cage is Negative . Netflix just published the new âDefendersâ series  the culmination of several years of work by Marvel Television to get Marvel into prestige serial storytelling. (We have to find a new word for this: we canât call it âTVâ much longer.) The Marvel-Netflix deal now includes two seasons of âDaredevil â and one each of âJessica Jones â âLuke Cage â and âIron Fist.â Thatâs 65 episodes  plus the new eight-episode âDefenders â around 50 minutes each. Thatâs more than 60 hours on screen in the last two years.
Now  you can blame whatâs wrong with âThe Defendersâ on the Marvel shtick: America has no enemies but its own divisions. The heroes inevitably fight each other. That could work if you had writers who understood Americaâs divisions  but itâs disastrous when all youâve got is pettiness and liberal identity politics. âThe Defendersâ does better than any Marvel movie to give you thrilling fights  however. At least Daredevil does;  Luke Cage  is also pretty good; the other two were deficient to begin with and apparently not getting better.
There is a deep argument hidden somewhere in this mess of a story. But to see it develop  the viewer has to ask himself: why is Daredevil so scared of his own heroism  which might lead him to kill people? Heâs a Catholic  of course. And weâre reminded of that in an important scene in a confessional. But whatâs the import of that fact? Why is  Luke Cage  telling a grieving mother  he  learned about the power of prayer from  his  own father?  He âs an heir to MLKâs sacrifice and hope  as we know from  his  own show  but why does that matter here? The evil guys  too: why is their quest for immortality so evil or wrong? We all want to live as long as possible  anyway!
Instead  we get this mess of American social pathologies of individualism and evil ninjas. This is worthless for articulating the fight between two worlds  one dedicated to equality  the other inequality. Maybe future stories will get better. A friend pointed out that thereâs a lot of Christianity in the first season of âLuke Cage â and the second season is supposed to be more serious about civil rights. He also pointed out another sign of hope: civil rights are connected with the Second Amendment.
In my previous essay  I said high-flying civil rights rhetoric collapses in âLuke Cage.â Behold: in an emotional moment mid-season  Luke Cage tells a young black man-turned-criminal about Crispus Attucksâthe first man killed in the Boston Massacre of 1770  and thus  the first martyr of the American Revolution. He was black. We see his legacy exploited by a gangster and a politician  who abuse Harlem while pretending to save it. Unlike Attucks  they always put themselves first  because when they were poor  weak  and needed protection  nobody put them first.
 Luke Cage  takes a shot to the head from that stupid  scared young criminalâbut it makes no dramatic sense  with a literally bulletproof hero.  Luke Cage  is no Crispus Attucks. Our stories fake sacrifice  and thus betray our deepest awareness of our neediness. Thatâs because of our politics and our fear of death.
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Mitt Romney is Neutral . Former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney has spoken to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell as Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch tries to publicly prod Romney into running for his seat . 
Former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney has spoken to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell as Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch tries to publicly prod Romney into running for his seat . 
Talk about Romney , meanwhile , is viewed as much more hypothetical -- particularly because Romney has always been hesitant to close doors . 
Washington -LRB- CNN -RRB- Mitt Romney has spoken with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell amid speculation that the 2012 GOP presidential nominee could run for the Senate in Utah , McConnell said Friday . 
A long-time adviser to Romney told CNN that "it 's just a hypothetical exercise" fueled by Utah Republicans ' desire for Romney to run unless Hatch decides against seeking re-election . 
Romney 's talks with then President-elect Donald Trump about the position of secretary of state suggested Romney is willing to consider a return to politics . 
A Senate seat would give Romney -- though just one of 100 members -- a platform to counter Trump , as well , much as he did during the 2016 campaign . 
"I 've had some conversations with Mitt Romney ," McConnell told reporters . 
Currently , though , Romney is on a charity trip in Indonesia . 
Of course they 're going to approach Mitt Romney and say , ` Hey , would you run , what do you think ? '" 
Hatch told CNN on Friday that he speaks to Romney regularly -- but deflected questions about Romney , the former Massachusetts governor who is Mormon and owns a home in Utah , replacing him , saying it is "early to talk about this stuff ." 
Utah Republican Party Chairman James Evans downplayed a potential Romney bid , casting it as speculative at this point . 
Speculation about a Romney Senate bid has swirled since Hatch told the National Journal last week that he has "expressed interest" to Romney in having him seek his seat , and could step aside "if I could get a really outstanding person to run for my position ." 
"While it 's no secret that I hold Mitt Romney in extraordinarily high esteem , my musing aloud on the subject has apparently snowballed into a frenzy of premature speculation .
[EX A]: yes

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Allen Coates is Negative . It was a connection that kept the 15-year-old mom  Cherish Coates  coming back to the nursery each day to visit the baby and drop off breast milk. For the next several weeks   Coates  leaned on Joseph for support as the young mother began the process of putting the baby up for adoption. She relied on the nurse even more when she ultimately decided to tell her family â who had no idea she had given birth to a son in her own bedroom â about the baby  and to keep him  against all odds.
Although the nurse and mother eventually lost touch  their connection inspired  Coates  to become a nurse and eventually enter law school  with hopes of becoming a mental health attorney.
Nancy Stone/Chicago Tribune Allen Coates with  his  mother  Cherish Coates  in Phoenix  Ariz.  in September. After having  Allen  when  she  was a teenager  Cherish stayed in school and has become a certified nursing assistant.  She  also is now married and has two additional children.  Allen Coates  with  his  mother  Cherish Coates  in Phoenix  Ariz.  in September. After having  Allen  when  she  was a teenager  Cherish stayed in school and has become a certified nursing assistant.  She  also is now married and has two additional children. (Nancy Stone/Chicago Tribune)
After 12 years with almost no contact   Coates  reached out to Joseph on Facebook last year with a message that reunited the two women who said they had never forgotten each other. Since then  the pair have been in regular contact  sharing encouragement  photos and a bond that even they sometimes can't believe began more than decade ago with the case still known at the hospital as the "shoebox baby."
"I just wanted to let  her  know how much of an impression  she  made " said  Coates   now a 29-year-old mother of three  including the now 5-foot-3  13-year-old Allen  the baby in the shoebox who brought  her  and Joseph together and is now a thriving eighth-grader.
"It feels like such a blessing " said  Coates   who works as a law clerk in Mesa  Ariz.  while attending law school. "We will always be connected because we share this unique story."
 Coates  grew up painfully aware of the difficulties of teen pregnancies.  Her  own mother was 15 when  she  had Coates  whom  she  left to be raised by  her  loving and devoted grandparents in Rockford.  Her  mother  who dropped out of school and moved out  visited weekly. Family members often warned  Coates  that a pregnancy while  she  was young could keep  her  from becoming the first in  her  family to finish high school and go to college â something they were all rooting for   she  said.
Despite  her  grandparents' best efforts  Coates  at 13 years old  met a boy two years older than  her  while shopping at Cherryvale Mall in Rockford. It didn't take long before  she  and the boy were together every weekend  spending time at the mall and at the movies.
The couple had been inseparable for nearly two years when  Coates  suspected  she  might be pregnant.  She  shared the news with  her  boyfriend  who cried along with  her  as the terrified teens repeatedly discussed what they should do.
 Coates  didn't have to try hard to conceal the small bump that eventually surfaced in  her  belly  because it was barely noticeable.  She  hid morning sickness  kept up  her  A and B grades  and never missed a shift at  her  part-time job at McDonalds   she  said.
Family photo 2004 Cherish Coatesâ infant was 6 weeks premature and weighed 3 pounds when his father carried him almost 8 miles to SwedishAmerican hospital in Rockford. He was wrapped in a dish towel and placed in a shoebox with a note asking that he be taken care of and named Allen Corey. The young couple chose to take him there under the stateâs 2001 Safe Haven law  which allows parents to leave a newborn at a hospital  fire station or police station without fear of criminal or civil liability. Cherish  Coates â infant was 6 weeks premature and weighed 3 pounds when  his  father carried  him  almost 8 miles to SwedishAmerican hospital in Rockford.  He  was wrapped in a dish towel and placed in a shoebox with a note asking that  he  be taken care of and named Allen Corey. The young couple chose to take  him  there under the stateâs 2001 Safe Haven law  which allows parents to leave a newborn at a hospital  fire station or police station without fear of criminal or civil liability. (Family photo 2004)
Moments later  Coates delivered her baby on the SpongeBob SquarePants comforter covering her bed. She cut  his  umbilical cord with scissors her grandfather had in the house.
"I remember just looking at how beautiful  he  was  and how tiny  he  was. I had never held a baby before; I had never baby-sat or anything " Coates said. "I remember being scared that I was going to break  him ."
[EX A]:
no