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 Donna Brazile is Negative . Donna Brazile . (Joe Raedle/Associated Press)
On Thursday  former Democratic National Committee interim chair  Donna Brazile  made a surprising revelation: An August 2015 agreement gave Hillary Clintonâs campaign partial control of the DNC months prior to Clinton winning the nomination. The âagreement was not illegal â  Brazile  writes  âbut it sure looked unethical.â The news reignited a debate among politicos and activists over whether the DNC influenced the Democratic primary. Whether the primary was âriggedâ or just business as usual though  Brazileâs allegations are only the latest evidence of the Democratic Partyâs troubles  and why the party establishment is ill-equipped to solve them.
Start with something that  Brazile âs article doesnât touch on: the electoral record. At the federal level  Republicans control the White House and both houses of Congress. The GOP House majority is at its largest in 70 years. Though two-thirds of the Senate seats contested in 2016 were held by Republicans  Democrats only gained two seats  losing races against very vulnerable GOP incumbents. At the state level  Republicans are at their strongest since the 1930s. Republicans control both the state legislatures and governorships in 24 states  compared with Democratsâ five. The GOPâs ruthless exploitation of gerrymandering â aided by its control of so many states â has helped increase GOP control  but much blame still lies with Democratic leaders.
Here is what you need to know about the political storm sparked by  Donna Brazile 's allegations against the Clinton campaign. (Amber Ferguson Melissa Macaya/The Washington Post)
Then thereâs the financial mismanagement. Money troubles for the DNC are hardly unprecedented  but the struggles appear to have worsened considerably in the past few years.  Brazile  says that the partyâs monthly expenditures had doubled in the previous five years  in large part because of former DNC chair Debbie Wasserman-Schultz and President Barack Obama keeping expensive consultants on the payroll. (Given Democratsâ electoral failures  what these consultants were doing is anyoneâs guess.) Of course  itâs in  Brazile âs interest to blame things on  her  predecessor. But a former senior party official independently confirmed the troubles to the Interceptâs Ryan Grim  adding that the DNC was unable to make payroll in August 2015 and was âapproaching the equivalent of bankruptcy.â

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Devin Hester is Positive . As much as  Devin Hester  altered the ways opponents schemed for the Bears on special teams before the end of  his  rookie season  Dave Toub had a feeling one thing wouldnât change in Super Bowl XLI.
 Hester  fielded Adam Vinatieriâs kick to the left of the numbers  cut to the middle of the field  caught a key block from Brendon Ayanbadejo  and turned on the burners. Ninety-two yards and 14 seconds later  the Bears led the Colts 7-0.
Colts coach Tony Dungy recounted a funny story on âThe Dan Patrick Show â how the Colts planned all week to kick away from  Hester . The morning of the game  Dungy decided that would be playing scared and he didnât want to do that.
âI told the team I hope we lose the toss because if we do  we're going to kick it right down the middle to  Hester  â Dungy said. âWeâre going to pound him. Then  they know weâve taken their best threat. They're going to be finished.â
 Hester  took everyoneâs best for 11 seasons  and on Tuesday  he  made  his  retirement official  posting on Instagram: âGood news: Commissioner Goodell  you can put the kickoff back at the 30. Bad news: Y'all will have to find a new favorite returner.â
 Hester   35  last played for the Seahawks in the playoffs last season  returning kickoffs 78 and 50 yards in a divisional-round loss to the Falcons. He holds NFL records with 20 return touchdowns and 14 punt return touchdowns. All but one happened with  Hester  wearing a Bears uniform. He was a three-time first-team All-Pro and a four-time Pro Bowl selection.
The answer should be a resounding yes  even though it has been difficult for special teams performers to pry open the doors in Canton. Ray Guy became the first punter to be selected in 2014  28 years after he retired. Morten Andersen and Jan Stenerud are the only kickers in the Hall of Fame. Guy and Stenerud revolutionized their positions  and the same can be said for  Hester .
 Hester  did more than score touchdowns.  He  affected the game in every possible way. The Bears were consistently among the league leaders in average starting field position because of Hesterâs returns and the variety of ways opponents tried to avoid  Hester  with bloop kicks  squibs and kickoffs out of bounds  the last of which would put the Bears in business on their own 40-yard line.
âThey talk about Hall of Famers being guys that changed the game â Toub said. â Devin  changed the game  and all that stuff was huge. The sustainability  that is the key too. They knew what was coming. They knew what  Devin  was and  he  still was able to do it year after year.â
Jaguars special teams coordinator Joe DeCamillis  who coached  Hester  in 2013  said: âPeople studied and studied and studied to find out how you stopped  Devin Hester . Thatâs definitely a game-changer.â
 Hester  ran back a punt for a touchdown in the first game of  his  rookie season in 2006 in Green Bay. Five weeks later  he  had one during the âMonday Night Miracleâ in Arizona. Four weeks after that   he  returned a missed field-goal attempt 108 yards for a touchdown against the Giants. A star was born.  Hester  had 12 return touchdowns after  his  first two seasons.
Toub was quick to credit general manager Jerry Angelo and coach Lovie Smith for investing a second-round pick in  Hester  at a time when return specialists were only late-round considerations.
âNobody thought that way â Toub said. âThey end up taking  Devin  and now everybody has to have a returner. Itâs a normal thing now  if a guy has great return skills  that will kick him up one or two rounds in the draft because everybody has to have that special guy because of  Devin . Thatâs another way he changed the game. Everybody has got to have that special returner  and everyone has to have the gunners. It moved special teams to another level  the focus on special teams and how important they are and how they can affect the game.â
âThey were talking about changing rules because of  Devin  and what he did â Toub said.
Thatâs another reason  Hester  will get real consideration for the Hall of Fame  along with the simple fact that when a team was kicking to Hester  everyone stopped to watch.  He  could score any time the ball was in  his  hands.  He âs the best threat there has ever been.
Devin Hester retires: 'Hopefully next time I see y'all itâll be in Canton' Â»

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ben Bradlee is Positive . Staffer Daniel Ellsberg (Matthew Rhys) registers this disconnect  and leaks a top-secret government report on the war to the New York Times. And whenever the Times gets a scoop   Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee (Tom Hanks)  gets riled.
 Bradlee 's ambitions were not modest  however.  He  just needed time. And now  suddenly  when the Post also got their own copy of the report   he  had it.
The film isn't Spielberg's subtlest  but it has some nicely subtle touches  like when  his  long-lens camera peers through White House windows to catch glimpses of a president and  his  henchmen; we hear their actual voices from tapes Nixon was forced to give up  years later.
Tom Hanks makes for a blustery  Ben Bradlee   and Meryl Streep plays Kay Graham as hesitant but steely  seemingly the only woman in the corridors of power â and ironically  the one with the power to defend the First Amendment.  Bradlee  can talk principle all  he  wants â and  he  does here  often â but only Graham can publish.
MONDELLO: Staffer Daniel Ellsberg registers how this doesn't jibe with what McNamara was saying on the plane or with a secret government report he has access to. When he leaks that report  The New York Times gets a huge scoop  and  Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee...
TOM HANKS: (As  Ben Bradlee ) Is anybody else tired of reading the news instead of reporting it?
HANKS: (As  Ben Bradlee ) We are sucking hind tit in our own backyard.
HANKS: (As  Ben Bradlee ) No  it's 7 000 pages detailing how the White House has been lying about the Vietnam war for 30 years. It's Truman and Eisenhower and Jack. LBJ lying - lying about Vietnam. And you think that's one story. Let's do our jobs. Find those pages.
MONDELLO:  Bradlee 's ambitions were not modest  however.  He  just needed time  and suddenly  he  had it.
HANKS: (As Ben Bradlee) I'd give my left one to be in this mess.
HANKS: (As  Ben Bradlee ) Whoa.
MONDELLO: Put to the torch - a phrase you don't hear much today in a film where the clatter of typewriters competes with the whoosh of pages sent by pneumatic tube to a press room where molten lead turns them into lines of type. And running the show - Tom Hanks as a blustery  Ben Bradlee  and Meryl Streep...
MONDELLO: ...As a hesitant but steely Katharine Graham  seemingly the only woman in the corridors of power and  ironically  the one with the power to defend the First Amendment.  Bradlee  can talk principle all  he  wants.
HANKS: (As  Ben Bradlee)  If we don't hold them accountable  I mean  my God  who will?

Answer:
no