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 Grassley is Neutral . ACORN's tax-exempt groups and allied organizations  long a target of conservative ire  used more than half their charitable and public money in 2006 to pay other ACORN affiliates  according to an analysis by the tax staff of Sen. Charles Grassley  R-Iowa.
 On Thursday  Grassley called the transactions a "big shell game" and said ACORN donors may be surprised by how the liberal group known for helping the poor obtain housing and health care was spending their money. He urged the Internal Revenue Service to take a closer look.
 According to the Grassley report  charities "are being used to raise monies which are then funneled to other charities or to other organizations for purposes other than what the donor may have intended. ... Dollars raised for charitable (purposes) appear to be used for impermissible lobbing and political activity."
 "Senator Grassley made up his mind  and he didn't bother about the facts " Lewis said in an interview. "He's dealing with a lot of outdated information and decided to frame it with a predetermined conclusion. Yes  we had problems under Wade Rathke. ... And we have been overhauling how we do things ever since."
 Also on Thursday  Grassley requested that ACORN  which stands for the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now  be taken off a list of approved charities for federal employees to donate to in an annual giving campaign.
answer:
no


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Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Phil Johnston is Neutral . Tehama County Assistant Sheriff Phil Johnston  said at multiple people were killed and several students at a school were injured after a shooting in rural Northern California on Nov. 14.  He  also said the shooter had been killed by law enforcement. (KRCR)
The bloodshed began shortly before 8 a.m.   Phil Johnston  an assistant sheriff in Tehama County   told reporters. Police received âmultiple 911 calls of multiple different shooting sites  including the elementary schoolâ in Rancho Tehama Reserve  a small area about 135 miles north of Sacramento   he  said.
âIt was very clear early on that we had a subject that was randomly picking targets â  Johnston  said.
[The persistent crime that connects mass shooters:  Domestic violence]
Johnston  said police did not immediately know what may have motivated the attack  which stretched across at least seven locations. Officials believe they have identified the shooter  though they were working to confirm the manâs name   Johnston  said.
The gunman  who was previously known to law enforcement  did not appear to have any âreal connection to any of the victims â  Johnston  said.
While details about what led up to the gunfire remained unclear   Johnston  said authorities were told by neighbors that âthere was a domestic violence incidentâ involving the suspected attacker.  He  later said police were âaware of reportsâ that this incident occurred a day before the shootings.
 Johnston  also said there appeared to be an ongoing âneighborhood disputeâ involving the attacker  who had a residence in Rancho Tehama.
After the first gunfire on Tuesday morning   Johnston  said  the attacker âtook a vehicle and went on a shooting rampage throughout the community.â
No children were killed in the attacks   Johnston  said  but at least two boys were injured. One was shot and wounded when the gunman  who was outside the school  began firing rounds into the building. Another boy was shot while riding in a truck âthat was driving down the road along with a female adultâ who was driving her children to school   Johnston  said. Both children were among those taken to area hospitals.
 Johnston  said victims were attacked with no clear explanation. The woman driving her children to school had passed the gunmanâs car when âhe opened fire on them without provocation or warning â  Johnston  said. She suffered âvery life-threatening wounds â while her child in the back seat did not suffer life-threatening wounds  he said.
âItâs a very sad day for us here in Tehama County â  Johnston  said.
 Tehama County Assistant Sheriff Phil Johnston  said at least three people were reported killed and several students at a school were injured after a shooting in rural Northern California on Nov. 14.  He  also said the shooter had been killed by law enforcement. (Action News Now)
After the shooting   Johnston  said police recovered a semiautomatic rifle and two handguns believed to be used by the shooter. The FBI said it was sending teams to help local authorities respond to the shooting  and the Bureau of Alcohol  Tobacco  Firearms and Explosives said it was dispatching special agents to the scene as well.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Alexander Kellner is Positive . Scientists found hundreds of pterosaur bones at the surface of the site (Alexander Kellner  Museu Nacional/UFRJ).
âThis is by far the most exciting discovery that I know of â said  Alexander Kellner   co-author of the new study and paleontologist at the National Museum of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil.
And  Kellner  isnât some newbie to pterosaur discoveries.  He âs been studying these ancient animals for more than 30 years and has personally been a part of naming or describing more than 20 species. This includes the species in question  Hamipterus tianshanensis  which  Kellner   Wang  and a team of their colleagues discovered in 2014.
With a wingspan of approximately 11 feet  an adult H. tianshanensis may have been something like an albatross. You know  if albatrosses had large crests running the lengths of their heads and spikelike teeth. This species does not appear to have had feathers   Kellner  said.
Probably a fish-eater  H. tianshanensis inhabited hot and dry environments but would have buried its eggs in the sand and vegetation found on the shores of lakes or rivers. This is also likely why so many eggs have been found together.  Kellner  suspects recent storms caused torrential flooding which unearthed the eggs and washed them into the fossil record  along with other  older pterosaurs that fell victim to the deluge.
The paper says that H. tianshanensis hatchlings wouldnât have been able to fly immediately because several of the eggs the team examined showed wing bones that were less developed than expected. This may have meant that baby pterosaurs would have spent some time on the ground hunting insects and generally trying not to be eaten before learning how to take wing.  Kellner  even speculated that the pterosaur females and maybe even males would have stuck around to feed the hatchlings to help get them through such a precarious stage.
Pterosaurs ran the gamut from the gigantic  aircraftlike Quetzalcoatlus all the way down to animals about the size of a sparrow  such as Nemicolopterus. Some had the long  pointy snouts we typically associate with the flying reptiles. Others boasted wild and crazy crests  which may have been used to attract the opposite sex  as has been suggested with H. tianshanensis. And still other pterosaur species had short  squat skulls more like  that of a frog   Chiappe said. (Albeit  a very scary frog.)
Pterosaurs were the very first animals with backbones to master powered flight   Kellner  said. How they did what they did  and did it for as long as they did  is just one of the mysteries he and his colleagues hope to solve.
answer:

yes