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 James Comey is Positive . Wray's predecessor  James Comey  was fired by Trump in May amid the ratcheting tensions of a criminal probe into the president's former national security adviser  Michael Flynn. At the time  Trump called Comey a "showboat" and a "grandstander."
That approach  though  is a subtle rejection of some of  Comey 's most controversial decisions.  Comey  famously held a news conference in July 2016 to announce  he  would not recommend any criminal charges in the probe of Clinton's use of a private email server when  she  was secretary of state. Then in October of that year  less than two weeks before the presidential election   he  sent a letter to Congress informing them the FBI was investigating new emails in the case.
Both moves were significant departures from normal Justice Department procedure  and Clinton and her supporters blame  Comey  for costing her the election.
 Comey 's firing shocked the FBI's workforce. In the aftermath  many employees posted pictures of  him  at their desks or other workspaces.
"In some offices  you'd go in and it was just  ' Comey    Comey   Comey' everywhere " said one law enforcement official. "There's still a lot of that  but not as much."

Output: no


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Johnny Bower is Positive . Johnny Bower  didn't even want to come to Toronto. Yet the pint-sized goalie with the big heart became a part of Maple Leafs lore.
 Bower   a beloved two-time Vezina Trophy winner who helped the Leafs win their last Stanley Cup in 1967  died on Tuesday.  He  was 93.
 His  family said in a statement that the Hall of Famer died after a short battle with pneumonia.
 Bower  was a two-time Vezina Trophy winner who became known as the China Wall.  His  career took off after the Leafs claimed  him  in an intra-league draft in 1958  and  he  played 475 regular-season games and won four Stanley Cups for the Leafs before playing  his  final game as a 45-year-old in 1969.
" He  was an inspiration to us " said George Armstrong  who captained the Leafs' last championship team. " He  shamed others into hard work.
" John  gave everything  he  could during workouts and  we  weren't going to let  that old guy  show  us  up."
Years after retiring   Bower  remained one of the most beloved ex-Leafs even though  he  originally had no desire to be in Toronto.  Bower  was playing happily with the minor league Cleveland Barons in  his  30s when Toronto acquired  him .  He  said  he  only showed up to avoid being suspended.
 Johnny Bower  helped the Leafs win their last Stanley Cup in 1967.
"They just wanted me for one year  but I had a good team in front of  me   " Bower  recalled with a laugh in 2014. "I was there for 13 years  so it turned out really nice for  me ."
 The 5-foot-9 Bower  won the Vezina Trophy in 1961 and shared  it  with teammate Terry Sawchuk in 1965. The Leafs hoisted the Cup in 1962  '63  '64 and '67  and  Bower  remained a standout into  his  40s despite near-sightedness and painful arthritis.
 Bower  pioneered the poke-check  brazenly diving head first at opposing players to knock the puck off their sticks. The move came with a cost âthe mask-less goalie suffered cuts and lost teeth by throwing himself into the action.
 Bower  was the only boy among nine children in a family raised in rural Saskatchewan.  He  made  his  first goalie pads from an old mattress  but put  his  hockey career on hold when  he  lied about  his  age in 1940 to fight in World War II.  He  told authorities that  his  birth certificate had burned in a fire  allowing  him  to enlist at 16 years old.  He  was stationed in England but did not see action during the war because of  his  arthritis.
"It's a good thing I didn't because the Germans were right there waiting "  he  said. "A lot of guys there were killed on the beaches. I know four or five good hockey players from Prince Albert who were killed. They never came back. "
Johnny Bower . (SHAUN BEST/REUTERS)
 Bower  wanted to remain in the AHL  but  he  agreed to show up when Cleveland general manager James Hendy ensured  him  the Barons would take  him  back if Toronto didn't work out.
 He  never returned  instead becoming a fixture for one of the league's most storied franchises.

Output: yes


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Nick Valensi is Positive . Photographer Cody Smyth watched his high school friendsâ band The Strokes â with members Julian Casablancas  Nick Valensi  Albert Hammond Jr.  Nikolai Fraiture  and Fab Moretti â go from a regular staple of New York City dive bars to what the music world hailed as the second coming of rock and roll. In this excerpt from his new book  The Strokes: The First Ten Years  he remembers a night he calls âthe last quiet momentâ before everything changed. Included is a gallery of photos Smyth took from the first ten years of The Strokesâ rise to fame.
A lunch brought us together for the first time in 1995. From that point on we were inseparable. I had met our dear friend  Claude Rene  or âGramps â as we all called him then  in an early morning chemistry class. I was habitually late  which Claude found incredibly entertaining. We bonded instantly. Claude knew Julian as they had gone to elementary school together. He knew  Nick  as the kid who was always at the Flats or the Meadow in Central Park with his guitar. Julian and I had some classes together  but didnât talk much beyond some friendly greetings.  Nick  and I had met briefly in the locker room as our lockers were near each other  but that was about it.
One morning in the hall between classes I run into Claude  and we make a plan to meet out in front of school for lunch. Bell rings and I head out to meet him. âWe got two more joining us â he says as  Nick and Jules  approach. âI know you two!â I say. They say the same as it all clicks. We head to 86th and Columbus to the shitty Greek diner we would frequent for many a lunch that year and the remainder of high school  mostly because you could smoke cigs and get fries and a coke for 2 bucks. Nutrition for a teenage boy came cheap. Our waiter was George. We called him âthree fingersâ because he would bring us our water with his fat fingers in the glasses. I remember Julian ripping into him once about it  but it was our spot. We all hung out there most school days. It wasnât long before we met Fab. He and  Nick  were in tenth grade  and although Fab had his own set of friends  we would always see him. He started coming to lunches with us at the diner. This was the beginning of the band.
Between 2000 & 2001  the bar 2A on Ave A and 2nd Street was our home base. If I couldnât get a hold of  Nick  or one of the other guys I would usually head there knowing Iâd find them. Transporterraum recording studio was across the street from the bar  and the guys were holed up with Gordon Raphael down there for a month or two recording Is This It.


Output: yes