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].

Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Richard Sherman is Neutral . Richard Sherman  is not a fan of the NFL's injury reports.
Speaking with reporters on Wednesday   Sherman  who has been listed as questionable the past two weeks despite not missing a defensive snap for the Seahawks   said that the injury reports existed more for the people betting on the games than anyone else.
"I guess from what I understand the rule is for the gamblers  for Vegas  to make sure the odds and everything are what they are supposed to be  which is apparently what the league is concerned about when talking about injuries and things like that "  Sherman  said. "So maybe somebody should look into that  because I thought we weren't a gambling league and we were against all those things. But our injury report is specifically to make sure the gamblers get their odds right."
In response to  Sherman 's comments  the NFL put out a statement seemingly confirming  Sherman 's beliefs. However  the league counters the claim that they are for gambling  and instead suggesting that they are to protect the league from gambling.
 Sherman  added that  it  wasn't just people betting on games in Las Vegas that were beneficiaries of the NFL's injury reports. "Fantasy football  oh my God  " Sherman  said. "They are almost as bad as the gamblers."
While he was lighthearted by the end of the presser  it's striking to see a player call out the league for a policy as plainly as  Sherman  did in this case. You can watch  Sherman 's comments below.
The Seahawks head to Nashville on Sunday to take on the Tennessee Titans. Having not missed a game since 2011  fans can expect  Sherman  to play  regardless of what the injury report says on Sunday.

A: yes
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jaime Phillips is Neutral . Starting in July   Jaime Phillips   an operative with the organization Project Veritas  wiped  her  previous right-leaning social media accounts and joined two dozen networking groups related to either journalism or left-leaning politics. (Julio Negron/The Washington Post)
Starting in July   Jaime Phillips   an operative with the organization Project Veritas  which purports to expose media bias  joined two dozen networking groups related to either journalism or left-leaning politics.  She  signed up to attend 15 related events  often accompanied by a male companion  and appeared at least twice at gatherings for departing Post staffers.
Phillips  41  presented  herself  to journalists variously as the owner of a start-up looking to recruit writers  a graduate student studying national security or a contractor new to the area. This summer   she  tweeted posts in support of gun control and critical of Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigrants — a departure from the spring when  on accounts that have since been deleted   she  used the #MAGA hashtag and mocked the Women’s March on Washington that followed Trump’s inauguration as the “Midol March.”
 Her  true identity and intentions were revealed only when The Post published a story on Monday  along with photos and video  about how  she  falsely told Post reporters that Moore had impregnated her when she was a teenager. The Post reported that  Phillips  appeared to work for Project Veritas  an organization that uses false cover stories and covert video recordings in an attempt to embarrass its targets.
 Phillips’s  sustained attempt to insinuate herself into the social circles of reporters makes clear that her deception — and the efforts to discredit The Post’s reporting — went much further than the attempt to plant one fabricated article.
 Phillips ’s encounters with dozens of journalists  which have not been previously reported  typically occurred at professional networking events or congratulatory send-offs for colleagues at bars and restaurants. She used three names and three phone numbers to follow up with Post employees  chatting about life in Washington and asking to be introduced to other journalists.
In one case   Phillips  kept a conversation going for five weeks with a Post employee over text message  repeatedly asking whether she and her husband could meet  Phillips  for dinner. After the employee shared that she was experiencing a family tragedy   Phillips  wrote: “Let me know if I can do anything to help  even if just to talk or something small. We’d like to send flowers or a donation… Thoughts & prayers.”
 Phillips  did not respond to messages seeking comment Wednesday.
1 of 13 Full Screen Autoplay Close Skip Ad × Texts show Project Veritas operative seeking to build rapport with  Post employee View Photos Jaime Phillips  identified  herself  as a visitor to D.C. and communicated with a Washington Post employee from late August until early October  repeatedly asking to take the employee out to dinner. The Post is not identifying the employee because the exchange includes references to a family tragedy. Some of the details of that event have been redacted.  Caption Jaime Phillips  identified  herself  as a visitor to D.C. and communicated with a Washington Post employee from late August until early October  repeatedly asking to take the employee out to dinner. The Post is not identifying the employee because the exchange includes references to a family tragedy. Some of the details of that event have been redacted. Buy Photo Wait 1 second to continue.
Asked to comment on  Phillips ’s mingling with employees of The Post and other news organizations over the past few months  Project Veritas co-founder James O’Keefe said  “I can’t give up the identity of my sources  no more than you can disclose the identity of your anonymous sources.”
Post reporters watched as  Phillips  walked into Project Veritas’s office in Mamaroneck  N.Y.  Monday morning  five days after presenting her with documents that raised doubts about her motivations in making claims against Moore.
 Jaime Phillips  center   gave  her  name as Jaime Taylor while attending a meetup for entrepreneurial journalism at the City University of New York’s Graduate School of Journalism in August 2017. (Obtained by The Washington Post)
Soon   Phillips  began building a new online persona.  She  changed the cover art on  her  Facebook profile to a picture of John F. Kennedy.  She  created a new Twitter account featuring the slogan “Love not hate makes America great.”  She  started a new Periscope account using hashtags showing support for liberal protests. In a Facebook post on July 16   she  wrote that  she  was leaving Atlanta to move to the Washington area to work for a “peace building” organization.
 Her  original social media accounts were eventually erased — and the accounts with the left-leaning sentiments were deleted after The Post published its story Monday.
The Post recovered the postings via the Internet Archive and Google’s cache. Other images of  her  social media accounts were captured as they were being deleted Tuesday night.
For two weeks in July  early in  her  time in the District  Phillips rented a basement apartment in the Capitol Hill home of Brad Woodhouse  the former communications director for the Democratic National Committee. Woodhouse was president of the liberal group Americans United for Change when it was targeted in a Project Veritas video released days before the 2016 election.

A: yes
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Peter Tuchman is Positive . If you have a pulse and own a stock  you probably have seen  Peter Tuchmanâs  face. But a household name  he  ainât.
 Tuchman âs histrionics play out on the stage of the New York Stock Exchange  where the 60-year-old trader â âIâve been 55 for five yearsâ â is known as the most photographed person at the NYSE.
 Tuchman  is the money setâs Rorschach test.  His  facial expressions mirror the aspirations and disappointments of investors the world over: Anguish. Anticipation. Desperation. Triumph.
You can spot  him  on CNBC roaming around in the background  the white-haired  blue-jacketed trader  personal computer in hand.  He  is all over the Internet and news sites as the background prop to a thousand stock market stories.
 Tuchman  got  his  volatility fix this past week. The Dow Jones industrial average bounced like flubber over six sessions  tossing around trillions of dollars in wealth. We talked to  him  by phone while  he  patrolled the floor of the NYSE. The conversation was edited for length and clarity.
âMy face describes emotion  excitement or distraught madness. And itâs 100 percent genuine â Peter Tuchman says. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
âI have never owned a share of stock in my life â Peter Tuchman says. âI do not eat my own cooking.â (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
âIâm a survivor. Iâve been very resistant to the technology  forced to reinvent myself multiple times in my career on Wall Street â  Peter Tuchman  says. (Richard Drew/AP)
âThe floor of NYSE is the greatest office on Earth. It has energy  people â  Peter Tuchman  says. âThese are hallowed floors. Itâs 120 years old  and every president  every head of state  celebrities have walked this floor.â (Bryan R. Smith/AFP/Getty Images)

A:
yes
****