TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Lisa Murkowski is Negative . Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska)  has penned an op-ed explaining why  she  supports repealing the individual mandate. ( AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
--Here's a positive signal for the GOP effort to pass a massive tax cut package next week:  Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska)  said  she  supports  its  component repealing the Affordable Care Act's individual mandate to buy health insurance. âI believe that the federal government should not force anyone to buy something they do not wish to buy  in order to avoid being taxed â  Murkowski  wrote in an opinion piece published Tuesday by the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner.
 Murkowski  noted that  she  voted against previous GOP health-care bills that would have dramatically whittled down government health benefits in the form of marketplace subsidies and Medicaid coverage. But repealing the mandate wouldn't reduce benefits for anyone   she  wrote -- it would just allow people to opt out if health coverage was still too expensive for them.
"The ACA has helped many people in our state and across the country. There is no question about that "  Murkowski  wrote. "It is important to emphasize that eliminating this tax penalty does not take care away from anyone. Instead  it provides important relief to those who have been penalized for choosing not to buy unaffordable insurance."
"Repealing the individual mandate simply restores to people the freedom to choose "  she  continued. "Nothing else about the structure of the ACA would be changed. If you currently get tax credits to help pay for your insurance  you could still receive those credits if you choose to buy an exchange plan. If you are enrolled on Medicaid or received coverage under Medicaid expansion  you could still be enrolled if you choose to be. The only difference would be is if you choose to not buy health insurance  the government would not levy a tax on you."
This does NOT mean  Murkowski  has decided on tax bill  spox says she will review bill over Thanksgiving [Link] â Seung Min Kim (@seungminkim) November 22  2017
 MURKOWSKI  now wants the ACA mandate to be repealed â but  she âs not yet decided on tax reform. [Link] with @seungminkim â Dan Diamond (@ddiamond) November 22  2017
 Murkowski : ð¤

SOLUTION: no

PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Nikki Haley is Positive . The vote came after  U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley  issued a stern warning United Nations that the United States "will remember" countries that voted for the measure.
 Haley  hinted that U.S. financial support for the U.N. is not guaranteed and that the U.S. should not be expected to support an organization that condemned it.
"The United States is by far the single largest contributor to the United Nations "  she  said  noting that "our participation in the U.N. produces great good for the world."
 Haley  said "the United States will remember this day" when it was "singled out for attack."
"America will put our embassy in Jerusalem "  Haley  said  adding that "no vote in the United Nations will make any difference on that. But this vote will make a difference on how Americans look on the U.N."

SOLUTION: yes

PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jackie Wilson is Positive . Burge was not in court  but  Jackie Wilson   wearing a gray-and-black striped jumpsuit  repeatedly picked up a black-and-white picture of the former officer as  he  emphatically and sometimes tearfully alleged that officers beat  him   kicked  him  in the groin  put a gun in  his  mouth and gave  him  electric shocks. Believing  he  would be killed if  he  didnât confess   Wilson  said   he  told officers  he  was present when  his  brother Andrew shot and killed officers Richard OâBrien and William Fahey in February 1982.
 Wilson   now 57  said he would have confessed to shooting the president if the detectives had asked him. âI told them  âGame over â¦ whatever you want me to say  Iâm gonna say it â â he said. âI wanted it to stop.â
Wednesdayâs hearing  part of  Wilson âs attempt to win a new trial  illustrates the broad and long-lasting consequences of the Burge scandal. The all-day hearing barely touched on  Wilsonâs  guilt or innocence  instead turning on the question of whether  his  confession was coerced.  Wilson âs lawyers argue that  he  should be granted a new trial with the confession suppressed  which could make it difficult for prosecutors to retry  him .
 Wilsonâs  bid is based in part on evidence that Burge or his subordinates tortured other men  including his late brother  Andrew  who was found by doctors to have numerous injuries after his interrogation.  Jackie Wilson âs attorney  Flint Taylor  described a âmountain of evidenceâ of torture by officers including Burge  who was never prosecuted for torture but was convicted in 2010 of lying about the abuse of suspects.
In a deposition related to the  Wilson  case  Taylor said  Burge invoked his Fifth Amendment right to not incriminate himself. On Wednesday  a former stateâs attorney involved in the case  Lawrence Hyman  did the same.
Michael OâRourke  a private attorney working as a special prosecutor  acknowledged abusive practices by officers in other cases but denied that  Jackie Wilson  was harmed or coerced into confessing. OâRourke pointed to photos of  Wilson  taken after his interrogation that showed no visible injuries.
âItâs almost like he wants to metamorphosize into  Andrew Wilson  â OâRourke said. âThis case is not  Andrew Wilson .â
Faheyâs brother  Mike  who sat through the hearing alongside his sister  said he does not believe  Jackie Wilson  was abused. He said he believes  Wilson  committed the crime and is just echoing other abuse allegations against Burge and  his  men.
 Wilson âs case is central to a saga that continues some three decades after allegations of torture against Burge and his âmidnight crewâ burst into public view.
Scores of African-American men have accused Burge  who is white  and his colleagues of torturing or abusing them during the 1970s and 1980s on the South Side. The allegations include claims similar to those  Wilson  makes; officers have been accused of using electric shocks to the genitals of suspects and forcing them to play Russian roulette  among other things.
Wednesdayâs hearing on the  Wilson  case was mandated by the Illinois Torture Inquiry and Relief Commission  which found âcredible evidenceâ that  Wilson  was tortured after  his  arrest in 1982  though the commission noted discrepancies in  his  statements over the years.
Prosecutors said  Wilson  looked on as  his  brother  Andrew  grabbed Fahey's gun and shot him in the head. In his confession   Jackie Wilson  said that after he shouted that O'Brien was alive and moving  his brother shot the officer again as he lay wounded on the ground.
 Andrew Wilson  also confessed and also alleged  his  confession was coerced through torture.  He  was found by doctors after  his  arrest to have numerous cuts  bruises and burns.
On the stand Wednesday   Jackie Wilson  said  he  was viciously abused by officers including Burge after  his  arrival at a South Side police station.  Wilson   occasionally weeping  said  his  denials of knowledge of the crime were met by escalating abuse.  He  said officers hit  him  with a phone book and put a gun in  his  mouth before Burge brought in an electrical device police used to shock  him .
After OâRourke raised an objection to a question involving the word âtorture  â Wilson  pointed at  him  and angrily asked  âWhat would you call it?â

SOLUTION:
no