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].

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Natalie Prass is Neutral . Songs We Love: Natalie Prass  ' Short Court Style'
Natalie Prass  corkscrewed some solid Americana roots with  her  self-titled debut back in 2015  building off chops from touring with Jenny Lewis and  of course  the twangy pedigree booking time Nashville inherently affords. "Short Court Style " her first single from the forthcoming The Future and The Past  captures a move deeper than her literal one to Richmond  Va. Seeped in sugary  white-sand synth and jazzy guitar grooves that nod to the late '70s  the track sets sail in a new direction for  Prass .
The throwback feel  Prass  conjures on the song isn't what's new. (She nailed Dusty Springfield-style soul three years ago.) This go   Prass  blends ornate sentimentalism with practical wisdom. Layered  lush vocals overflow a chalice like a cascade of grace opening the song. It's contemplation beneath the guise of a starry  velvet cape; one that can obscure the torturous back-and-forth of a boomerang relationship.
Although  Prass  owns up to the ambivalence of the situation   she  remains optimistic with an after-dark  coconut rum-soaked carousel chorus: "You spin me round / Round and round / And ups and downs / Knowing I can't be without / My love that I have found." The video's merry-go-round lends a natural visual  spinning as  Prass  holds on tight and smiles. It isn't yacht rock  but there's an undeniably glitzy  nautical component.
"Short Court Style" is a departure that  given the critic sweetheart status of Natalie Prass  could be seen as a risk. However  here we find  Prass  shedding Disney princess comparisons and instead gloving up to pole-vault across soft sands with The Future and The Past.
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Dante de Kort is Positive . Last winter   Dante de Kort -- an eight-year-old boy who lives in central Arizona --  found a dead collared peccary  a wild pig-like animal  near  his  house.  He  set up a motion-controlled camera nearby  and over the next ten days  was surprised to discover footage of the peccary's herd returning to visit their dead herd-member  over and over.
When  he  wrote up  his  findings in a school science-fair presentation  it caught the attention of local biologist Mariana Altricher. It looked like the wild pecarries were in mourning  which was surprising: Scientists have seen grief-like behavior in animals like elephants  dolphins and primates  which are known for their high level of intelligence. But never in these creatures  as National Geographic reports:
Having studied the social  pig-like mammals for years  Altrichter knew how tightly bonded peccaries could be. But she'd never witnessed herd members return to a body repeatedly ... “It was pretty amazing because it wasn’t just an immediate reaction and then they moved on—it went on for 10 days ” says Altrichter  chair of the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s Peccary Specialist Group. [snip] In the videos  the peccaries pay close attention to the body  nuzzling  biting  sniffing  and staring at it. They slept next to the carcass  and even tried to lift it by wedging their snouts under the body and pushing upward. And when a pack of coyotes approached their fallen peer  the herd chased them away. “It really surprised me that they would stand up to the coyotes ” says  de Kort   noting the peccaries were outnumbered.
Altricher used the video evidence to write a scientific paper -- "Collared peccary (Pecari tajacu) behavioral reactions toward a dead member of the herd" -- that lists  de Kort  as its lead author.
[EX A]: yes

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Amanda Griggs is Positive . Amanda Griggs  said  she  kept  her  son  also in third grade  home from school Tuesday because he had a fever.
"I'm so sad for the family that has to get the horrible news today "  she  said. "I won't rant about bullying or gun control. I'm just sad that the child felt there was no other way."
 She  said  she  told  her  son about the incident because he would have heard about it.
"I told him what happened because he was going to hear about it at school and his only response was  'Why?' "  she  said. "I just told him that I didn't know and that  now  no one will ever know. He was shocked but had nothing else to say."
[EX A]:
yes