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 Liam Gallagher is Positive . Liam Gallagherâs Twitter feed is legendary.
SEE ALSO: 42 bizarre and hilarious  Liam Gallagher  tweets to improve your day
 Liam  just got back to the UK from America where  he âs been promoting  his  new album As You Were.  He âs taking the weekend off to chill ahead of next week: "I'm reserving all energy until Wednesday when I take on the fucking Q Awards and show them how itâs done."
We had the chance to catch up with  him  in a moment of downtime  and  he  gave us the ultimate guide to being good at Twitter.
Good afternoon all 2 million of you just checking in hope life is treating you well as you were LG x â Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) July 20  2017
I know itâs a good record and I know the songs on there are good so I just want it to do well but everyone seems to be like hungry for a Liam Gallagher record which is the most important thing. Iâm 45 and thereâs a new generation listening and Iâm surprised by how many people were wanting a record by me.
Iâve got a lot more to say and I think Iâm a lot more honest  everything  he  does is a bit filtered â  he âs trying to pull the wool over peopleâs eyes and Iâm pretty much telling it how it is whether you agree or not. Like I said  itâs a truth juice.
Call me on the shell phone I know when my hot line bling ha ha LG x pic.twitter.com/SgKcYEoJEc â Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) January 10  2016
What do you think about the fact that everyoneâs saying Liam Gallagher for prime minister?
[A]: yes


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Tim Hardaway Jr. is Positive . Tim Hardaway Jr.  missed Knicks practice Sunday with a sore left foot and is officially questionable for Monday's home game against the floundering Clippers.
 Hardaway  first started feeling the pain â which  he  described as "inside the bottom  in the arch area" â after the Knicks' win over the Jazz on Wednesday.
"Woke up the next morning  started to walk around  and it just didn't feel right "  Hardaway  said Sunday at the Knicks practice facility in Westchester. "Came here  practiced on it  it kind of bothered me  so I just limited  myself  in practice that day."
 Tim Hardaway Jr.  is trying to manage  his  sore left foot. (Elsa/Getty Images)
 Hardaway  tried to play through the injury Friday night at the Raptors but pulled  himself  from the game late in the fourth quarter when the pain and discomfort increased.
In hindsight   Hardaway  regrets trying to play on the injured foot.
"Me continuing to play on it  it got worse. Just not really taking it serious "  Hardaway  said. "I'm thinking  'I'm strong enough  I'm able enough to go out there and compete  so I don't feel nothing as bad  so no need for me to get it right.' But it got worse and worse  and once I started feeling it after the Utah game  that next morning when I came back to practice  that's when I let them know that it was bothering me. And I've never had it before. This is the first time for  me . So it's different."
 Hardaway  said  he  spent Sunday's practice doing spot shooting and riding the exercise bike.  He 'll continue to undergo treatment  including the cold and hot tubs and laser technology  before testing the foot out at Monday morning's shootaround.
"It feels better  a lot better "  Hardaway  said.
"I don't think  he  liked it " Hornacek said. " He  thought it made it worse. So they'll figure something out  and we'll see tomorrow."
Kristaps Porzingis is sticking to  his  story that  his  Twitter was hacked this summer. (Abbie Parr/Getty Images)
[A]: no


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Edward Snowden is Neutral . A secretive British police investigation focusing on journalists who have worked with Edward Snowden’s leaked documents is still active more than four years after it was launched  The Intercept has learned.
The disclosure that the probe remains active prompted criticism on Monday from the National Union of Journalists  the U.K.’s largest journalists’ organization. Sarah Kavanagh  a spokesperson for the group  said that news reports based on the  Snowden  documents had exposed unlawful covert surveillance activities in the public interest.
“The media are often the only group in society able to reveal the intelligence and security forces have exceeded their legitimate powers and remit ” Kavanagh said. “The Met Police should be condemned for keeping journalists under investigation because they worked on the  Snowden  leaks. The investigation should be halted immediately. Journalism is not a crime.”
The origins of the investigation can be traced back to May 2013  when  Snowden   a National Security Agency contractor  turned over a cache of classified documents about government surveillance to journalists  including Intercept co-founder Glenn Greenwald  who was at that time working for British news organization The Guardian. Among the documents were details about mass surveillance programs operated by the U.K.’s largest spy agency  Government Communications Headquarters  or GCHQ.
In August 2013  detectives from the Metropolitan Police used a counterterrorism law to detain and interrogate David Miranda  Greenwald’s partner  while he was passing through London’s largest airport. Miranda was carrying a batch of encrypted  Snowden  documents to aid Greenwald’s reporting on the files. The police seized Miranda’s possessions – including a mobile phone  laptop  camera  and flash drives – and began a criminal investigation.
British authorities argued that publishing the  Snowden  files was itself a terrorist act  thereby explicitly conflating journalism with terrorism. Prior to Miranda’s arrival in London  a memo authored by the Metropolitan Police and domestic spy agency MI5 was circulated to U.K. border entry points. It asserted that “the disclosure [of the Snowden documents]  or threat of disclosure  is designed to influence a government and is made for the purpose of promoting a political or ideological cause. This therefore falls within the definition of terrorism.”
[A]:
yes