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 Bo Scarbrough is Positive . Alabama RB Bo Scarbrough  yells âFâ Trumpâ before tonightâs title game. pic.twitter.com/RhuhRyNFHh â Sporting News (@sportingnews) January 9  2018
Sounds an awful lot like  Scarbrough  shouted  âF*ck Trump!â
However   Scarbrough himself  took to Twitter late Monday night  and disputed that interpretation of what  he  said  Instead   Scarbrough  claims that  he  shouted  âF*ck Georgia!â
If yâall really listen I said Georgia smh about yâall people in this world [Link] â Bo Scarbrough (@starbo06) January 9  2018
Now  from a distance  in a crowded hallway with multiple people yelling  itâs easy to see how one could misinterpret what someone else said. However  letâs start with the claim that  Scarbrough  said âGeorgia.â
As Breitbart Deputy Political Editor Amanda House noted  âGeorgiaâ is a two-syllable word. Even accounting for different accents and dialects  a syllable is a syllable; and whatever  Scarbrough  said   it  was only one syllable.
Which causes problems for  his  explanation that  he  said a two-syllable word like âGeorgia.â Georgia also starts with a âG â and the beginning of the word  Scarbrough  shouted after  he  yelled âF*ck â seemed to clearly make a âTRâ or âCHâ type of sound.
Breitbart reported the  Scarbrough  story last night  as him saying  âF*ck Trump!â
While we have updated that story to reflect Scarbroughâs explanation  in addition to adding this piece  this is not retraction. It is still my belief that  Scarbrough  said âTrump â and not âGeorgia.â

Output: no


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Hevidar Ahmed is Positive . An experienced Rudaw war correspondent   Hevidar Ahmed   reported from Kirkuk that some 10 Peshmerga were beheaded during confrontations between the Kurdish fighters and Hashd al-Shaabi late Sunday night.  Ahmed  also said there were looting and burning of Kurdish homes in Tuz Khurmatu by the Hashd al-Shaabi.  He  reported that 150 Kurdish houses were looted and 15 burned.
A report filed on Tuesday indicated a Rudaw reporter named Hevidar Ahmed personally saw the headless corpses of Kurdish troops.  Ahmed  said that  contrary to the general tone of reports about the Iraqi advance into Kirkuk  a few Peshmerga units âput up a fierce defenseâ at first  falling back only after they realized they were greatly outnumbered and some of their fighters had been wounded or killed.
 Ahmed  reported seeing âthe bodies of as many as 10 Peshmerga piled into the back of a pickup truck â all of them beheaded.  He  stated they were beheaded by âa group of Hashd al-Shaabi trained after the Mosul operation last year.â
It should be noted that Rudaw appears to be the only source of these beheading reports as of Wednesday afternoon. Other references to the beheading of Peshmerga fighters all seem to lead back to  Ahmed âs account. Furthermore  the authenticity of the Shiite militia fighterâs video posted by Rudaw does not appear to have been confirmed by other sources.

Output: no


Input: Consider Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity John Flannery is Negative . The engineering conglomerate  which makes everything from jet and train engines to energy grid infrastructure and mammogram machines  will be slashing its dividend 50% as  incoming CEO John Flannery  works to right the company's course amid woeful performance.
GE will now pay a 12-cent quarterly dividend  down from its prior 24-cent-a-quarter payout  due to the company's weaker than expected cash flows in its power business  pension costs and hefty insurance claims that have hampered dividends from its financial operations.  Flannery 's dividend cut marks the second big surprise since  he  took the reins of the $177 billion market capitalization company this summer  replacing Jeff Immelt. Weeks into  Flannery 's tenure   he  slashed GE's earnings outlook. Shares of GE have been falling since  hitting new post-crisis lows of $19 in Monday trading.
GE's dividend is prized among its shareholders  particularly retail investors and retirees who've owned the stock for decades. Former CEO Immelt characterized his decision to cut the company's dividend during the dark days of the crisis - when GE was teetering on collapse - as the worst moment of his career. It appears to be an equally brutal event for  Flannery .
About the move   Flannery  said the following to investors: "We understand the importance of this decision to our shareowners and we have not made it lightly. We are focused on driving total shareholder return and believe this is the right decision to align our dividend payout to cash flow generation."
Since becoming GE's leader   Flannery  has projected a style of accountability where  he  will be reviewing all businesses and making tough decisions when change is deemed necessary. The company's unrealistic earning guidance and its outstretched dividend are now gone; soon  Flannery  may wield a scalpel to underperforming divisions  or those that fit better in the portfolio of a private equity buyer.
On a conference call with investors on Monday   Flannery  vowed  he  and 1 000 executives will stop receiving long-term bonuses. But fanned more worry by offering 2018 earnings guidance of just $1-to-$1.07 a share and organic revenue growth of zero to 3%. Margins are only expected to improve as much as 40 basis points in 2018.
It is likely  Flannery  will try to refocus in areas where the company has a market leading footprint  for instance aviation  healthcare and renewable energy equipment. Aviation and healthcare are likely to be GE's fastest growing businesses best businesses such as renewable energy and aviation could grow their top and bottom likes by double digits and healthcare in the mid single digits. Before becoming CEO   Flannery  turned around GE's once-ailing healthcare business.


Output: no