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 Tony Zimlich is Neutral . On a recent sunny afternoon at a solar farm outside Philadelphia   Pa.  commercial drone pilots Tony Zimlich and Gunner Goldie  are preparing for flight.
Dressed in hard hats and matching yellow vests   they  run through a series of safety and equipment checks  and survey the surrounding terrain and airspace  before picking up what looks like a pair of oversized video game controllers. Then  with a streak of beeps and whirs   their  drone â about the size of a milk crate â rises steadily into the sky above.
 Their  mission: to carefully sweep the skyline above the solar farm  taking photographs and gathering data to help  their  client identify defective solar panels and guide repairs.
Enlarge this image toggle caption Courtesy of  Tony Zimlich /Tony Zimlich Courtesy of  Tony Zimlich /Tony Zimlich
Tony Zimlich didn't expect to be a part of that transition. Unlike many of his younger colleagues  who got their start playing video games and flying remote control aircraft  Zimlich cut his teeth in the cockpit of a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter. Part of his military tenure was spent flying medical evacuation missions above the deserts and valleys of Afghanistan.
[A]: no


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Joshua Boyle is Positive . U.S. officials said Pakistan accomplished the release of Caitlan Coleman of Stewartstown  Pennsylvania  and her husband  Canadian Joshua Boyle  who were abducted and held by the Haqqani network  which has ties to the Taliban and is considered a terrorist organization by the United States.
Bill Gorman / AP A photograph of  Canadian citizen Joshua Boyle and American citizen Caitlan Coleman  who were kidnapped by the Taliban in late 2012   held by  their  family members in Stewartstown  Pa.  in 2014. A photograph of  Canadian citizen Joshua Boyle and American citizen Caitlan Coleman  who were kidnapped by the Taliban in late 2012   held by  their  family members in Stewartstown  Pa.  in 2014. (Bill Gorman / AP) (Bill Gorman / AP)
A U.S. military official said that a military hostage team had flown to Pakistan Wednesday  prepared to fly the family out. The team did a preliminary health assessment of the family and had a transport plane ready to go. But sometime after daybreak there  as the family members were walking to the plane   Boyle  said  he  did not want to board.
Another U.S. official said  Boyle  was nervous about being in "custody" given  his  background.
 Boyle  was once married to Zaynab Khadr  the older sister of former Guantanamo Bay detainee Omar Khadr and the daughter of a late senior al-Qaida financier. Her father  Ahmed Said Khadr  and the family stayed with Osama bin Laden briefly when Omar Khadr was a boy.
Officials had discounted any link between that background and  Boyle 's capture  with one official describing it in 2014 as a "horrible coincidence."
The Toronto Star reported that  Boyle  spoke to  his  parents after  his  release. " Josh  said  he  was doing pretty well for someone who has spent the last five years in an underground prison "  his  father told the paper.
The release came together rapidly Wednesday. It happened nearly five years to the day after Coleman and  Boyle  lost touch with their families while traveling in a mountainous region near the Afghan capital of Kabul.
The couple set off in the summer 2012 for a journey that took them to Russia  the central Asian countries of Kazakhstan  Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan  and then to Afghanistan. Coleman's parents last heard from their son-in-law on Oct. 8  2012  from an internet cafe in what  Boyle  described as an "unsafe" part of Afghanistan.
 Boyle 's parents say their son told them in a letter that he and his wife tried to protect the children by pretending their signs of captivity were part of a game being played with guards.
[A]: yes


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Tom Petty is Positive . It's hard to hear Kip Moore's emotional songs telling tales from the American heartland and not immediately think of  Tom Petty . And indeed   Petty  is one of Moore's treasured influences  listed  himself  as up there with some of country's greatest icons. "I've never been driven by having number one songs " Moore told Rolling Stone Country this summer. "I look to  Petty   Merle Haggard."
Related  Tom Petty 's 50 Greatest Songs  His  hits have defined rock radio since the Seventies  and  he  never stopped writing great music. Here's the definitive guide to  his  best songs
 Petty  died Monday after suffering cardiac arrest age at 66  and Moore  abroad on tour in the UK  worked up a cover of Petty's "Learning to Fly" on stage at the Ritz Manchester on Tuesday. Stripped down and full of Moore's raspy belt  the parallels to his newest LP  Slowheart  are clear. Like  Petty    he 's a rocker at heart with a keen understanding of the small town  American soul.
Moore also took to his Instagram yesterday to further discuss Petty's legacy. " Tom Petty  influenced so many in music  and I was definitely one of those "  he  wrote. "My buddy Tom Pritchett turned me on to his music when I was about 15. He had a low riding Honda prelude that had a stereo system I've yet to see matched and he would crank this song as loud as it would go... we felt like kings riding those back roads and  Petty  was the reason for that feeling."
A dedicated fan  Moore's been covering  Petty  for years: he's also offered live versions of "Free Fallin'" and "I Won't Back Down."
[A]:
yes