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].

Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kelly Gallivan is Neutral . It was October.  Kelly Gallivan   68  remembers seeing the Amazon box addressed to  her  husband sitting outside their Acton  Massachusetts  house.  She  brought it inside  opened it and unwrapped the "techy gizmo stuff."
"What did you order this for?"  she  remembers asking  her  70-year-old husband.
But  Mike Gallivan  hadn't ordered them. It was easy for the couple to forget about the puzzling package - until many others started arriving.
More than 20 boxes have been sent to the house  all addressed to  Mike Gallivan   none containing the sender's name or invoices or receipts. The gadgets have started piling in a corner of their house: Phone chargers  USB cords  an outdoor TV plastic cover  a computer vacuum cleaner  a humidifier powered by a USB  a Bluetooth speaker  tent lamps  high-intensity flashlights  a rechargeable dog collar. The most recent one came last Thursday   Kelly Gallivan  said.
"At first it was kind of weird. Then kind of funny. Then kind of creepy  " Kelly Gallivan  said. "We don't want this stuff. Some of it's trash  some it's pretty good stuff. But we just don't want this stuff and its just an uncomfortable feeling that we keep getting these things."
The Gallivans aren't sure how much longer they'll keep receiving the packages. Some items have been well-received - Mike Gallivan said he plans to use the high-intensity flashlight and a pair of Bluetooth headphones. Other gadgets  like a "little gizmo you put around your cellphone that lights up the area when you want to take your selfie " Kelly Gallivan said  will likely be donated.

A: yes
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Kirsten Gillibrand is Positive . Senator Kirsten Gillibrand  (D-N.Y.) appeared to change  her  tone completely Monday when challenged by Meghan McCain to express the same outrage against former President Bill Clinton as she had been displaying against President Trump.
âIâve not heard that from any Republicans  and they wonât hold him accountable â  Gillibrand  told Joy Behar on âThe View.â
When Behar asked about Republican silence on the issue   Gillibrand  continued  âit shouldnât be a partisan issue. We should be having a very different conversation about President Trump  and we should be holding him accountable  and we should be having hearings  and giving a space and voice for these women who so bravely have come forward  but President Trump has tried to silence all of them  tried to demean them  tried to dismiss them.â
âAs you you know  these things have to be dealt with  whether youâre a Democrat  whether youâre a Republican  you need transparency and accountability â  Gillibrand  answered  âand no one is above criticism.â
âBut in that case â  she  added  âI donât know all the details.â
âI think this moment of time that weâre in is very different â  Gillibrand  explained.
Hereâs the entire segment with  Senator Gillibrand :

A: no
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Valerie Bauerlein is Neutral . This year  there is a tree shortage. Most growers blame the tightened supply on the Great Recession  says  Valerie Bauerlein  who covered the story for The Wall Street Journal .
A decade ago  "we were in a global economic malaise  " Bauerlein  tells NPR's Michel Martin. "And Christmas tree growers couldn't sell the trees that they had cut  and for the price that they had in them  so then they planted less."
Christmas trees  as magical as they might seem  are still an agricultural crop. "Trees grow about a foot a year  " Bauerlein  says. "So eight  10 years later  there's a shortage. There's more demand [now] because the economy's prospering. And there are fewer trees to meet that demand." The total acreage in production has dropped at least 30 percent since the early 2000s  she says.
Even if you've seen plenty of trees in lots or in cut-your-own tree farms around your area this season  you'll likely be paying more the farther you live from the biggest tree-producing states. Oregon and North Carolina now face reduced selection and higher prices   Bauerlein  says.
There is also been a movement of growers exiting the business. In recent years  "you also saw a lot of dropout of growers themselves  especially smaller growers  in western North Carolina â one of the main producers" of trees   Bauerlein  says. "You're also seeing fewer growers and [less] acreage in Oregon  which is the biggest producer; they account for about 30 percent of the market." A lot of growers in Oregon are turning to grapes for wine and  a smaller number  to cannabis amid the booming marijuana industry  she says.
This year   Bauerlein  says  "it's the high-end trees that are really coveted: The Fraser firs out of Oregon that are tougher to find  especially at the height of 8 feet or above."

A:
yes
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