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].

Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jim Thome is Neutral . "That was huge to hear that from Todd. He's getting older  and he's coming off back surgery. And I know he wants to be strong at the end of the season " said Giambi  who received interest from the Minnesota Twins before they signed Jim Thome to serve as a designated hitter.
 In his last 20 at-bats with the Rockies last season Giambi knocked in 11 runs. He won multiple games with pinch-hits. But he only plays first base  and hits left-handed  so Colorado wasn't sure he would fit this year's roster.
 "He had an invaluable effect on our club beyond anything I even imagined " O'Dowd said Wednesday. "He really helped teach our younger players what it means to slow the game down."
 In Tulowitzki's case  Giambi is a perfect sounding board. Giambi has lived in the shortstop's shoes  dealt with the pressure of a big contract and huge responsibilities.
 "It's definitely humbling to have this role. You dream about having an impact. I got lucky as a young player to have Mark McGwire help me " Giambi said. "I have obviously had a lot of ups and downs  so I can relate to most guys."
 Giambi's advice is more cerebral than you might think. He discusses situational hitting and how to game plan opposing pitchers. And his passion is infectious  according to teammates.
 "He just has a presence about him. I remember telling people that regardless of what happens  I will get to say I played with Jason Giambi " pitcher Huston Street said. "There's a bigness about his personality and profile  but a smallness in the clubhouse. He doesn't think he's better than anybody else and he really cares."
 But Giambi is in Colorado not just because he fits  but because he believes the team can win a ring  something that eluded him with the Yankees.
 "We better kick some (butt) this year " Giambi said. "I didn't come here to finish second. I came back to win a championship."

Output: yes


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Henda Ayari is Neutral . Henda Ayari  a 39-year-old French Muslim author   says  she  was emboldened by all the French women outing and denouncing their sexual aggressors.
"I thought  these women are no different from  me  " said  Ayari  in an interview with Le Parisian. "I also have to denounce what he did to  me ."
So this week  five years after the alleged incident   she  did just that.
 Her  alleged aggressor is Tariq Ramadan  a top scholar of Islam. The 55-year-old theologian's bona fides include being professor of contemporary Islamic studies at Oxford University.
 Ayari  says Ramadan assaulted and raped  her  when  she  turned up for a meeting with  him  in a hotel suite in Paris in 2012.  She  says  he  slapped  her  in the face when  she  resisted.
" He  told me I came for that  and I deserved what I got. That I didn't wear the veil  so I was a prostitute " she told Le Parisian.
 Ayari  says  it  never entered  her  mind that  she  was in any danger when  she  went to  his  room. "I considered  him  like a father figure "  she  said.

Output: yes


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bernie Sanders is Positive . The same early juncture in the election cycle is now facing Clinton's primary challenger  Bernie Sanders  a candidate who in 2015 launched his campaign in the span of a couple months and is considered a frontrunner in the next election. The 75-year-old Vermont senator  current and former aides said in recent interviews  has the chance to build a formidable organization with the kind of infrastructure his first campaign lacked.
Earlier this month  he returned to the key caucus state of Iowa for the first time since the election to speak to a 1 100 progressive activists in Des Moines. At a daylong conference  Revolution Iowa  organizers and volunteers from the 2016 campaign reunited over boxes lunches and at workshops like “The Fight for Our Lives: Medicare for All!”  Sanders  is scheduled to make a second trip to the state in late August to promote  his  new book.
Around  Sanders   former aides and advisers point to other signs of activity.
On the Democratic National Committee’s Unity Commission  a group created by the  Sanders  and Clinton campaigns to review the fairness of the nominating process  the senator’s allies  led by former campaign manager Jeff Weaver  have eyed changes to superdelegates  open primaries  and the voting calendar that could benefit  Sanders . (Weaver  disputing that idea  said the commission is focused on changes that would help non-leading  lesser-known candidates “get a fair hearing and maybe win.”  Sanders    he  noted  “would enter as a leading candidate  if not the frontrunner.”)
“Many of us are out here waiting for a signal from him ” said Longabaugh  who  along with Tad Devine  another top adviser  put together the early blueprint for the  Sanders  campaign in spring 2015. “My sense is that's sort of where Sanders Nation is.”
 Sanders  unquestionably built  his  “political revolution” on the strength of  his  message  not the kind of calculated mechanics that laid the foundation for the Clinton operation in Brooklyn. Still  some backers said  the campaign also suffered from basic structural and tactical work that  the senator  not only came late to  but at points actively resisted.
The nuts-and-bolts planning for a  Sanders  campaign began in March 2015  shortly before  his  April 30 announcement. In 2014  the liberal radio host Bill Press had hosted  Sanders  at  his  Washington home to talk over the decision to run with Senate staffers  senior Democrats  and strategists  along with “wise guys and gals who pontificated a lot ” recalled Longabaugh. “Helpful for  Bernie  and [ his  wife] Jane to hear — but it was not planning.”
Less than four months into the race  in August 2015  senior advisers sat down with  Sanders  and  his  wife in Burlington to address the issue in blunt terms: If they wanted to compete  they needed a more serious operation — a campaign with proper infrastructure and a more robust travel schedule  even if it meant missing votes in the Senate  they told  him   according to a person briefed on the conversation at the time. In short  there were basic realities about running for president that would have to be accepted.
Even after the meeting  billed publicly by advisers as “phase two” of the campaign   Sanders  struggled with that adjustment.  He  had to be convinced that TV ads were not just effective but necessary  and that using a pollster did not mean putting a finger to the wind.  He  never hired a political director.  He  didn't see the need for middle management. Basic functions like a regional press operation weren't fully in place until the primaries had started. Structurally  they never caught up to Clinton. (One former aide described the problem as the ultimate double-edged sword: “The reason that he is a compelling candidate is the same reason he can’t be elected president.”)
For now   Sanders  is reluctant to engage on the subject of what's next.
On  his  recent trip to Iowa  when shouts of "2020" rang out from the crowd   Sanders   standing onstage or moving down the ropeline  remained expressionless. The topic can be a source of irritation for the former candidate  another distraction from the message.
The 2020 speculation adds to a somewhat disjointed political moment for  Sanders :  He  is navigating new terrain under President Trump  now as a key player in defending the Affordable Care Act even as  he  amplifies activists’ calls for a single-payer system;  he  is facing a federal investigation into  his  wife’s handling of bank loans for the shuttered Burlington College; and the group that was meant to be the vessel for  his  political movement  Our Revolution  has a struggled to rack up significant electoral wins.
Weaver  the former campaign manager and a longtime adviser who remains closer to  Sanders  than most  stepped down as the head of Our Revolution on July 15 and is now serving as the central spokesman for all matters related to the FBI inquiry  which  he  dismisses as a “media feeding frenzy.” (For some  the move signaled a certain level of concern  recalling the brief but intense period in late 2015 when Weaver took over communications in the aftermath of a data breach scandal.)
If  Sanders  decides to run a second time   he  would enter the Democratic field with a national committed following seen with few other politicians.
 Sanders   it often seems  exists both among the “brothers and sisters” of  his  movement — and from the distant remove of a celebrity with an enormous and awestruck following. (This spring  taking the stage at a rally in Las Vegas   he  approached the lectern and  in one swift movement  removed  his  dark blue blazer  handed it to a woman seated on the stage behind  him   and turned back to the mic  leaving the woman  blazer in hand and mouth agape  resisting a staffer’s reach when  he  tried to retrieve the jacket.)
Even as  he ’s become a new source of influence among the party’s elite  carving out a spot on Senate leadership and traveling via private jet on a DNC-sponsored “unity” tour earlier this year   his  standing as an antiestablishment figure remains unquestioned.


Output: yes