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].

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bart Fisher is Positive . The top recipient has been Fisher Ranch LLC  the family company of Bart Fisher  a board member and the valleyâs second-largest landowner after Metropolitan. The records show his company has received $27.6 million in annual payments since 2005 for land left fallow.
 Fisher  and other board members say theyâve had no conflicts of interest in these decisions  and their attorney has backed them up. They say the fact that theyâve benefited from the program is the nature of their agencyâs structure as a landowner-voting district. All of the board members are landowners  and theyâre elected by landowners under a voting system in which the largest property owners can cast the largest numbers of votes.
 Fisher  was a leading proponent of the agreement in the early 2000s.  He  said  he  supported it because  he  strongly believed it was in the best long-term interests of landowners and the community.
âThe financial interests of the board were the same as the financial interests of our electorate â  Fisher  said.  He  recalled that Palo Verdeâs attorney advised the board ahead of the vote that they were fine to proceed with the decision.
âThereâs no conflict at PVID at all  because of how we are constituted â  Fisher  said. âOur electorate is whom we serve  and our electorate are landowners.â
Standing beside hay bales on his farm  Palo Verde Irrigation District board member Bart Fisher talks about the agency's lawsuit against the Metropolitan Water District. (Photo: Jay Calderon/The Desert Sun)
When they negotiated the terms of the deal   Fisher  said  the overarching purpose was helping California meet its water needs âwithout diminishing agriculture or our community in the process.â
âI have a vested interest and so do all the landowners in Palo Verde  especially those who participate in the program â  Fisher  said.
Participating farmers received an initial signup bonus of $3 170 per acre. In  Fisher âs case  the records show  his family entities received $6.3 million in initial signup payments.
Having those regular payments can function as a âsafety netâ for farming businesses during hard times and can provide a guarantee to help in getting credit from banks   Fisher  said. That doesnât mean it always pays more than farming  though. Looking back at some years   Fisher  said  farmers would have earned more selling crops than having unplanted fields.
 Fisher  is a third-generation farmer whose family started farming in the Palo Verde Valley in 1917.  He  said the fact that Fisher Ranch has received more from Metropolitan than any other business simply reflects the fact that  his  family has been farming for a century and has gradually expanded its landholdings.
 Fisher  farms more than 11 000 acres  growing hay  wheat  broccoli  cantaloupes and honeydew melons.
 He  said while  his  business receives large sums based on that acreage  it takes a lot of money to run the operation.  Fisher  pointed out that  he  and other growers make huge investments in tractors â which can cost roughly $300 000 each â as well as other equipment. They take out big loans and have large payrolls.
âJust to be in agriculture requires access to vast amounts of capital â  Fisher  said. âNobodyâs getting rich on this program.â
Palo Verde Irrigation District officials â from left  Board Member Jack Seiler   General Manager Ned Hyduke and President Bart Fisher â  talk about why  they  decided to sue Metropolitan Water District. (Photo: Jay Calderon/The Desert Sun)
While considering whether to sue   Fisher  said Palo Verdeâs board members discussed the fact that under the agreement  Metropolitan has the ability to cancel the entire program.
yes

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Benjamin Netanyahu is Neutral . Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu  accompanied by  his  wife Sara cuts the ribbon during the opening ceremony for a bomb-proof emergency room in a hospital in Ashkelon  Israel  Tuesday  Feb. 20  2018. (Tsafrir Abayov/Associated Press)
JERUSALEM â  Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu  is fighting for  his  political life as a dizzying array of scandals has engulfed  him    his  family and  his  inner circle.
Police last week announced they have sufficient evidence to indict  Netanyahu  for bribery  fraud and breach of trust in two separate cases. And this week  a new case emerged that threatens to be the most damaging of all  after one of his closest confidants agreed to testify against him in an influence-peddling scandal.
 Netanyahu  and  his  wife  Sara  have long been saddled with a penchant for expensive tastes and questionable use of public funds.  Netanyahu  has denied all wrongdoing and accuses the media of orchestrating a campaign aimed at ousting him from office.
But with those closest to him under intense police and public scrutiny  and his typically loyal political allies suddenly turning silent   Netanyahu  faces the stiffest challenge yet to  his  lengthy rule.
Police have recommended indicting  Netanyahu  over accepting nearly $300 000 in gifts from Hollywood mogul Arnon Milchan and Australian billionaire James Packer. Police say that in return for lavish gifts that included jewelry  expensive cigars and champagne   Netanyahu  had operated on Milchanâs behalf on U.S. visa matters  tried to legislate a generous tax break for  him  and sought to promote  his  interests in the Israeli media market.
Police have not commented on what Packer may have received  and  Netanyahu  has said everything  he  received were gifts from friends. Attorney General Avihai Mandelblit  a  Netanyahu  appointee  will make the final decision on whether to file charges â a process that is expected to take several months.
Police have also recommended indicting  Netanyahu  for supposedly offering a newspaper publisher legislation that would weaken  his  paperâs main rival in return for more favorable coverage.  Netanyahu  reportedly was recorded asking Arnon Mozes  the publisher of the Yediot Ahronot daily  for positive coverage in exchange for helping to weaken Israel Hayom  a free pro-Netanyahu newspaper that had cut into Yediotâs business.
Israel Hayom is financed by  Netanyahuâs  American billionaire friend Sheldon Adelson and largely serves as the prime ministerâs mouthpiece.  Netanyahu  has noted that a proposed law to weaken Israel Hayom never passed  and this week said  he  had even dissolved  his  coalition and called a new election in 2015 because of  his  opposition to the proposal.  The attorney general  will have to rule on this case as well.
This week two close  Netanyahu  confidants were arrested on suspicion of promoting regulation worth hundreds of millions of dollars to Israelâs Bezeq telecom company. In return  Bezeqâs popular news site  Walla  allegedly provided favorable coverage of  Netanyahu  and  his  family. Nir Hefetz  a former  Netanyahu  family spokesman  and Shlomo Filber  the former director of the Communications Ministry under  Netanyahu   are in custody as well as Bezeqâs controlling shareholder Shaul Elovitch  along with his wife  son and other top Bezeq executives.
Former journalists at the Walla news site have attested to being pressured to refrain from negative reporting of  Netanyahu .  Netanyahu   who held the communications portfolio until last year  has not yet been named as a suspect in the case but is expected to be questioned. Filber has reportedly agreed to turn state witness against  Netanyahu  in return for a lesser sentence.
 Netanyahu  has not been named as a suspect  but some of  his  closest associates have been implicated in probe related to a possible conflict of interest involving a $2 billion purchase of German submarines.  Netanyahu âs personal attorney  who is also  his  cousin  represented the German firm involved and is suspected of using  his  influence over the prime minister in return for a hefty cut of the deal.
As if  Netanyahu  didnât have enough problems  police said Tuesday that Hefetz  his former media adviser  is suspected of trying to bribe a judge in exchange for dropping a corruption case against the Israeli leaderâs wife. Hefetz is suspected of suggesting  through a middleman  to Judge Hila Gerstel in 2015 that she could be appointed attorney general if she dismissed a pending case against Sara Netanyahuâs excessive household spending.
no

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Mark E. Smith is Positive . Admit it: You thought  Mark E. Smith  would be the last to go. And in a way   he  was the last to go â when the punk legend died on Wednesday  after 40 years leading the U.K. band the Fall   he  took most of the world's bile with  him . "There are 12 people in the world â the rest are paste  " Smith  snarled in  his  1981 anthem "The Classical " and nobody's sure if  Smith  ever met the other 11. Somehow  he  was only 60  but  he 'd never seemed young. The "Hip Priest" had the most evil sneer in rock & roll  punctuating  his  rants with a sarcastic "aaaah" to give every word a serpentine hiss.  He  hired and fired dozens of bandmates  notoriously terrorizing anyone foolish enough to join  his  band  yet no matter who was in the Fall  you could always recognize them instantly â  he  stuck with  his  signature jagged guitar groove for life. Every time  Mark E. Smith  spat on the ground  another 10 bands rose up  and  he  hated every one of them.
Related The Fall: 10 Essential Songs Hear highlights from late  great post-punk malcontent  Mark E. Smith's  sprawling four-decade discography
 Mark E. Smith  was legendary as the most cantankerous bastard in town â and  his  town was Manchester. In  his  dozens of Fall records   he  created  his  own wonderful and frightening (but especially frightening) world.  He  stayed mean right up to the end. "People still cross the road from me; I've still got that "  he  said in  his  final interview. "I can clear a pub when I want to. It's a talent." If there's a punk heaven   Mark E. Smith  is already on  his  third drummer.
If  his  huge and sprawling catalog seems too daunting to explore  it's easy â start with "The Classical " a song that sums  him  up perfectly  from the 1981 masterwork Hex Enduction Hour  a monster groove with two drummers and crazy bass. "Hey there  fuckface-aaaah! Hey there  fuckface â aaaah!"  Smith  announces at the outset; it's  his  way of welcoming you in.  He  harangues away with insults ("This is the home of the vain! There is no culture!")  complaints about how it all sounds too pretty ("too much romantic here")  bad jokes ("I just left the Hotel Amnesia ... where it is  I can't remember")  advice ("Kill  it ! Kill  it !") and cultural commentary: "You won't find anything more ridiculous than this new profile razor unit  made with the highest British attention to the wrong detail." At the end  the song explodes into the sarcastic chant  "I never felt better in my liiiiife" â he makes it terrifyingly true.
 Smith  was a working-class lad who left school at 16 to become a Salford dockworker who read voraciously by night. Then  he  heard the Sex Pistols  decided  he  could do better  and began one of punk's longest  strangest careers  a hard-drinking left-wing literary autodidact and self-proclaimed "Prole Art Threat." "The difference between you and us is that we have brains "  he  told the crowd on an early live album.  He  set the tone for  his  whole career with early anthems like "Totally Wired" ("I drank a jar full of coffee and then I took some of these") and "Repetition."  He  was notoriously fond of lager  whiskey  speed â like MotÃ¶rhead's Lemmy  who  he  resembles in so many ways   he  thrived at a chemical pace that would have turned anyone else to slush.
When a rock star dies  other musicians line up to share affectionate memories of their warmth and compassion. This will not happen to  Mark E. Smith .  He  famously fired a soundman for ordering a salad. (In  his  defense   Smith  said "the salad was the last straw"  dismissing  his  ex-bandmates as "dickheads who couldn't hold their beer and needed to get home to Cheshire.")
 He  scared away so many musicians  the journalist Dave Simpson wrote a 2008 book called The Fallen compiling their horror stories â one of them quit by escaping from the van on the freeway during a snowstorm.  He  liked to dismantle  his  bandmates' equipment onstage  just to keep them from getting too slick.  He  fined  his  drummer five pounds every time  he  hit the tom-tom. On  his  disastrous 1998 visit to New York  the band disintegrated into an onstage fistfight that ended with  Smith  in jail for a couple of days.
But no matter how legendary  his  offstage personality  it was  his  music where  Mark E. Smith  truly became the stuff of nightmares. You can spend years exploring  his  catalog without coming close to figuring this guy out. The Fall hit their stride with the perfect 1980 EP Slates  in blurts like "Leave the Capitol" and "Fit and Working Again!!" At one point on Slates   he  orders the band  "Don't start improvising  for God's sake." (When Pavement made Slanted and Enchanted  their future label boss Gerard Cosloy praised them in in his zine Conflict as "a Slates tribute band" â the ultimate compliment.) "The only thing real is waking and rubbing your eyes "  he  announced in "How I Wrote Elastic Man."
 His  music took a totally unexpected turn in the early Eighties when  he  arrived home with a young American bride on  his  arm. Brix Smith was a blonde California art girl who was glam  tuneful  flashy and a few dozen other things that Mark E. Smith wasn't. They were perfect for each other  as her eccentric pop flair fit  his  caustic two-chord minimalism. They meshed beautifully in the 1983 Perverted by Language â especially in "Hotel Bloedel " where her doomy crooning meets his slang-king snarl over droning violin for a profoundly creepy sound.
 Smith  kept churning out music right to the end.  He  made 30 albums  or 31 or 32 or something like that â part of the fun in being a Fall fan was knowing that  even Smith  wasn't keeping score. Despite  his  rigorous ethic  they varied widely in quality  especially in the Nineties  after Brix left and things got dark. The Infotainment Scam was mind-blowingly bad in that "influenced by acid house in 1990" kind of way  while 1994's Middle Class Revolt was a hearty blast with "You're Not Up to Much."  He  remained a legendary crank â check out  his  infamous 2007 interview on the U.K. chat show  Transmission  where the poor host tries a harmless question about why  he 's so tough on  his  bandmates. "People seem to go a bit crackers when they're around  me  "  he  says with a straight face. "I'm a nice fellow  as you can see."
When the jazzman Chet Baker died in 1988  art critic Dave Hickey paid tribute by pointing out that Baker "died with gigs left to play  thus deserving the freelancer's ultimate epitaph: 'If This Dude Wasn't Dead  He Could Still Get Work.'"  Mark E. Smith  went that one better:  He  died with gigs still getting cancelled on  him . The Fall had an oft-delayed  oft-rescheduled string of NYC shows booked for February at Brooklyn's Baby's All Right; they sold out instantly  even though literally nobody thought these shows would ever happen. Here's to  Mark E. Smith   a lesson for us all in how to remain magnificently yourself and unshakably tough. A man made with the highest British attention to the wrong detail. Rest in rancor   Mr. Smith .

yes