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 Rodrigo Garcia Pinochet is Negative . Rodrigo Garcia Pinochet  the dictator's grandson  said the clan was innocent and placed all its trust in Chile's judicial system.
 Garzon went after Pinochet in 1998 under a Spanish legal doctrine that allowed particularly grave crimes to be prosecuted in this country even if they are alleged to have been committed abroad and had no tie to Spain. Britain ultimately declined to extradite Pinochet  saying he was ill.
Pinochet in 1998 under a Spanish legal doctrine that allowed particularly grave crimes to be prosecuted in this country even if they are alleged to have been committed abroad and had no tie to Spain. Britain ultimately declined to extradite Pinochet  saying he was ill.
 Pinochet died in Chile in 2006 without having stood trial for abuses during his 1973-90 dictatorship.
 The amount of the bond sought by Garzon -- $77 348 374 -- is equivalent to the amount of state money allegedly pilfered and laundered by Pinochet  Garzon said. He said the figure came from by a Madrid-based human rights group which requested the probe  the Fundacion Espanola Presidente Allende  which obtained it from Chilean investigators.
 The foundation is named for Salvador Allende  the president that Pinochet ousted in 1973. Allende died in the coup.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ellen Page is Positive . âJunoâ star  Ellen Page  is a married woman.
 ELLEN PAGE  SAYS BRETT RATNER OUTED HER  MADE HER FEEL âVIOLATEDâ
 Page  posted the announcment on Instagram with a photo of the coupleâs hands showing off wedding bands on their ring fingers.
People reported the âFlatlinersâ actress began posting photos of her with Portner on her social media accounts over the summer.  Page  has posted videos of her with Portner doing interpretative dance and covering songs.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Mohammed bin Salman is Neutral . "It is unprecedented  more for the speed and the scale " says H.A. Hellyer  a fellow at the Royal United Services Institute in London and the Atlantic Council.  Mohammed bin Salman  is sending a message   he  says: "This guy is in charge and nobody is off the table."
 The crown prince  is a Saudi-educated son of  the current King Salman bin Abdul-Aziz Al Saud Salman . In a surprise move   he  was elevated in June to become next in the succession  replacing  his  older cousin.
" His  position is already secure. It's not like  he  was being challenged. Everyone suspects  he  will be announced as the new king. But you can always consolidate more " says Hellyer.
In one of  his  first TV interviews after  his  June promotion   Mohammed bin Salman  pledged to tackle endemic corruption in the kingdom. "No one who got involved in a corruption case will escape  regardless if he was a minister or a prince " he warned.
"Many of them have been known as deeply corrupt " said a Saudi official who supports  the crown prince  and requested anonymity to discuss the arrest list â which includes former CEOs of Saudi Telecom and Saudi Airlines  four sitting cabinet ministers and high-profile business leaders from Jeddah  Saudi Arabia's business capital on the Red Sea coast. Some had close personal relations to  the crown prince .
It has been shocking indeed in a kingdom used to a glacial pace of change. While  Mohammed bin Salman  launched the blitz of arrests   he  also announced elements of an anti-corruption campaign that appears designed to win public approval  especially among Saudi youth.
 His  anti-corruption commission launched a new probe into an old corruption case involving damage after floods devastated the Red Sea city of Jeddah in 2009. Torrential rains washed away thousands of homes and killed more than 120 people.
But Mohammed bin Salman is playing a high-stakes game and there are grave risks  says F. Gregory Gause  head of the international affairs department at Texas A&M's Bush School of Government and Public Service.
answer:

no