instruction:
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 Barnaby Joyce Barnaby is Positive . Image copyright EPA Image caption  Barnaby Joyce  will take one week of leave  Malcolm Turnbull says
In a press briefing  he condemned  Barnaby Joyce  for a "shocking error of judgement".
 Mr Joyce  will take a leave of absence from Monday amid scrutiny over whether he breached ministerial standards.
Both  Mr Joyce  and Mr Turnbull deny that any rules  as defined  were broken.
" Barnaby  made a shocking error of judgement in having an affair with a young woman working in  his  office "  he  said.
"In doing so  he  has set off a world of woe for those women  and appalled all of us. Our hearts go out to them."
answer:
yes


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Joseph Kabila is Negative . KINSHASA (Reuters) - The head of Congoâs Catholic church condemned  President Joseph Kabilaâs government  on Tuesday for a deadly crackdown on pro-democracy demonstrators  suggesting  his  country was turning into a prison.
Tensions between the government and one of the Democratic Republic of the Congoâs most powerful institutions has risen as the church has increasingly become a focal point for opposition to  Kabila âs efforts to stay in power without a mandate.
Congoâs influential Roman Catholic Church has emerged as a flashpoint for opposition to  Kabila   while  his  political opposition remains flimsy and divided. The tussle is increasingly a concern for Pope Francis.
 Kabila  blames delays in an election meant to replace him - it will not happen until the end of this year at the earliest - on logistical problems registering voters.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Laurie Godfrey is Positive . âItâs just phenomenal â researcher Laurie Godfrey  a paleontologist at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst  said in a phone interview with The Washington Post. âA huge cache of fossils like this has never been explored before. Now that we know that itâs there  itâs opening up a new era in paleontological exploration.â
(Pietro Donaggio Bittner/ Courtesy of Laurie Godfrey)
The discovery  which National Geographic announced Tuesday  is just the first step in what  Godfrey  hopes will be a more thorough investigation of the caves. The initial sweep brought up so many fossils that researchers havenât even begun to dig into the sediments on the cave floors. Once they do   Godfrey  estimates theyâll find thousands of specimens from dozens of extinct species.
âIn a flooded cave the preservation can be just marvelous â  Godfrey  said. âNothingâs bothering them  nothingâs disturbing them.â
The quality of the fossils will be key for scientistsâ research into the causes of the animalsâ disappearance.  Godfrey  said that researchers will likely be able to obtain DNA samples from the specimens  carbon date them to see when they died  and examine them for cut marks or other signs of human butchering.
Reseachers Alfred Rosenberger  left  and Laurie Godfrey (Pietro Donaggio Bittner/ Courtesy of Laurie Godfrey)
Itâs long been understood that human arrival on Madagascar about 2 000 years ago coincided with the sudden die-off of much of the islandâs wildlife. Two-thirds of the species that lived on the island a millennium ago are now extinct  in part because of changes caused by humans   Godfrey  said. Whatâs not clear is exactly how those changes led to the animalsâ demise.
answer:

yes