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 Anne is Positive . Against his better judgment  he sleeps with  an American journalist named Anne  played by Elisabeth Moss  in a scene that builds to an unusually icky post-coital punchline . But he isn't prepared when  Anne  confronts him later at the museum and interrogates him about their one-night stand  a conversation made all the more tense and awkward by the building noise in the background.
ELISABETH MOSS: (As  Anne ) Do you just go have sex with lots of other women?
MOSS: (As Anne) Is this something that you do a lot?
MOSS: (As  Anne ) I'm asking how often you do...
MOSS: (As Anne) How often would you say that you take women that you don't know very well and have sex with them?
MOSS: (As  Anne)  Do you not remember them?
MOSS: (As Anne) You know their names?
MOSS: (As  Anne)  Yeah.
MOSS: (As  Anne)  Always?
MOSS: (As  Anne)  Yeah. So what's my name?
MOSS: (As  Anne)  OK  then good  what is it?
MOSS: (As Anne) Anyone that would know somebody's name would just say  of course I know your name. Name...
MOSS: (As Anne) What is it?
MOSS: (As  Anne   laughing).
BANG: (As Christian) Anne.
MOSS: (As  Anne)  OK.

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Christine Sylvest is Neutral . Felicia Wivchar hugs her former classmate   Christine Sylvest   at an event in Washington  D.C. to raise money for their former high school  Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School (Photo: Christal Hayes / USA TODAY)
WASHINGTON  â Christine Sylvest  looked around Tony and Joe's Seafood Place and saw a sea of maroon and silver.
Nearly 200 others who once walked the halls of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School flooded the restaurant Tuesday evening in the Georgetown area of Washington  D.C. to raise money and support students and faculty at the school. It wasn't long before  she  saw a familiar face  one  she  hadn't seen in about 22 years.
 She  and Felicia Wivchar  both 39  graduated in 1996 when Parkland  Fla. was still known as a safe  tight-knit community and not as the home to a mass shooting that left 17 dead. Their smiles  hugs and catching up turned bittersweet as they talked about the tragedy and where they were when they heard the news.

Answer: yes


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Patrisse Khan-Cullors is Neutral . It's easy to forget that a phrase that has become so ubiquitous came about just a few years ago in 2013  by the efforts of three women: Alicia Garza  Opal Tometi and Patrisse Khan-Cullors. Their hashtag became an organizing tool to express their frustration  anger and pain over the violent deaths of unarmed black children and adults.
 Khan-Cullors  remembers when  she  first realized the power of the three words.
"I was watching  this young black woman  stand in front of a tank in Ferguson with a Black Lives Matter sign "  she  says. "I said  'How did this get to Ferguson? Oh  like  this is now in the public imagination.' Folks don't even know where it came from  but they're using it  and they're understanding how important it is. And  she  was  this thin woman  —  she  had the sign  and  she  was yelling into that camera  like  'Look at this  look what's behind me. Where are we? We're in Ferguson  and there's a tank on the street.' And it was this very  very powerful  visceral moment for me."
Patrisse Khan-Cullors describes how all this came about in a new book  When They Call You A Terrorist: A Black Lives Matter Memoir  co-written with journalist asha bandele. We spoke at NPR headquarters in Washington  D.C.

Answer:
no