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 Bill Dean is Positive . Even though the most recent deaths come nearly a month after the facility was evacuated   attorney Bill Dean  who is representing several of the surviving patients   said a good attorney will argue that the conditions immediately after the storm  as well as the evacuation  led to the deaths.  He  said the nursing home should be held responsible for any other deaths in the near future.
"I think it's tragic  I think it's sad  " Dean  said. "All of this was preventable by the nursing home."
 Dean  said  he 's concerned the patients might see little money in civil cases.  He  added that  he 's worried that even if the 145 patients or their family members were to win lawsuits against the facility  there wouldn't be enough money to pay the damages.
"Ultimately those cases would be worth pennies on the dollar "  Dean  said.
answer:
yes


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Mark Sargent is Negative . Mark Sargent  a software analyst from Boulder now living in Seattle   is the primary organizer of the movement and has made more than a thousand videos.  He  believes Colorado’s open-mindedness accounts for its prominent position among believers.
Back in 2015  when  he  typed “flat Earth” into YouTube  he ’d get 50 000 hits. Now it’s more than 18.7 million  beating out Lady Gaga and closing in on Donald Trump at about 21.3 million.  Sargent  said  he  suspects millions of believers remain “in the closet” to avoid ridicule.
“My channel broke 10 million views in December ”  he  said. “This is my full-time job now.”
Sargent  49  became a believer after watching videos and realizing  he  could “no longer prove the globe.”
The flat Earth revival   he  said  can be explained in large part by YouTube  increased skepticism of authority and the message of hope it conveys.
“Science doesn’t even get their arguments out there ”  Sargent  said. “They try to beat us with math but people don’t understand it. It might as well be static  so they listen to  me .”
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Brendan Dassey is Positive . Making a Murderer subject  Brendan Dassey  will remain behind bars after a federal appeals court in Chicago narrowly overturned a 2016 ruling that would have allowed  Dassey  to go free.
Related 'Making a Murderer' One Year Later: Everything You Need to Know Inside what's happened with Steven Avery   Brendan Dassey  and the case that's fascinated America since Nexflix debuted its true-crime hit
In August 2016  a judge ruled that  the then-16-year-old Dassey  was coerced into confessing his role in the 2005 murder of Teresa Halbach;  Dassey  and his uncle Steven Avery were both sentenced to life in prison after being convicted of Halbach's murder. In June 2017  the U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago affirmed that August 2016 ruling by a 2-to-1 count  but the state of Wisconsin requested that seven members of that court hear the appeal.
On Friday  the U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals ruled  by a 4-to-3 margin  that  Dassey 's confession was not coerced. "The state courts' finding that  Dassey 's confession was voluntary was not beyond fair debate  but we conclude it was reasonable " the court's decision stated.
However  the appeals court judges were not unanimous in the decision  with Judge Ilana Diamond Rovner saying of  Dassey  in her dissent  "His confession was not voluntary and his conviction should not stand  and yet an impaired teenager has been sentenced to life in prison. I view this as a profound miscarriage of justice " the Associated Press reports.
Avery's former lawyer Jerome Buting tweeted of the Dassey decision  "The Illusion of Justice continues  with the horrific decision of 4 judges on 7th Cir. to uphold Brendan Dassey's conviction. Dissenting Judge Wood proclaims: " Dassey  will spend the rest of  his  life in prison because of the injustice this court has decided to leave unredressed. Two strong dissents in 4-3 Dassey decision strengthen chance for SCOTUS review. Judge Wood details majority opinion flaws which 'essentially read habeas corpus relief out of the books.' SCOTUS in 2011: habeas still stands as 'guard against extreme malfunctions' in state justice."
answer:

no