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 Elizabeth Warren is Neutral . President Trump revived his favorite insult for Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) during a speech at a Navajo Code Talkers event at the White House Monday. Here's how he brought up the "Pocahontas" insult - context and all.
"I just want to thank you because you're very  very special people " Trump said to his guests. "You were here long before any of us were here  although we have a representative in Congress who  they say  was here a long time ago. They call her [ Elizabeth Warren ] 'Pocahontas '" he said. "But you know what  I like you because you are special. You are special people. You are really incredible people. And from the heart  from the absolute heart  we appreciate what you've done  how you've done it  the bravery that you displayed  and the love that you have for your country."
The senator was not amused.  Warren  told MSNBC  she  was shocked that the president had used a "racial slur" at a ceremony intended to honor Native American war heroes.
 She  then used the incident to fundraise.
 Elizabeth Warren   in an email to supporters  is fundraising off Donald Trump’s Pocahontas comment pic.twitter.com/11Xb27RS8D — Dan Merica (@danmericaCNN) November 28  2017
As Katie noted  the press is missing the point. Instead of being outraged over President Trump's insults  why not call out  Sen. Warren  for shamefully faking  her  heritage to game the affirmative action system?
In 2012   Warren  reportedly touted  her  "Native American heritage" ( she 's 1/32nd Cherokee) to convince the Harvard Law School faculty  she 'd increase the school's diversity.  She  has denied those claims  noting that  she  listed  herself  as Native American to meet others like  herself   according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Reidy is Neutral . Jim Reidy   an employment lawyer based in Manchester  N.H.  hears a fair amount about office holiday parties gone wrong. Last year  the high-profile CEO of a local company kicked things off by hanging mistletoe from the front of  his  pants belt   Reidy  says  "dancing around and making suggestions [saying ] 'It's the holidays  can't you see the mistletoe?' "
"[The CEO's] response was  'I was kidding; everybody knows I'm kidding ' " Reidy says  but evidently many employees did not see it that way.
"There were also a segment of people saying  'Do I say something ' " Reidy says. But there was also the fear for retaliation or being seen as the buzzkill without a sense of humor. "That's emblematic of why a lot of employers have gotten away from" holiday parties  he says.
This was a good year for many companies and they have cash to spend on parties. One CareerBuilder survey found 71 percent of employers are hosting holiday parties this year  up 10 percentage points from a decade ago. But  Reidy   who recently surveyed about 40 companies in  his  area  found that this year more than half opted to go non-alcoholic at their shindigs.
For those serving alcohol   Reidy  advises other measures  like limiting the length of the party  or holding the event during the day and inviting spouses and children. Overall  says  Reidy   workplace parties are far tamer than they were back in the 1980s and '90s.
answer:
yes


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Peter Thiel is Positive . Facebookâs  first major investor Peter Thiel  has sold three-quarters of  his  remaining stake in the social network as part of a previously established trading plan  a regulatory filing showed.
 Thiel   who is a member of Facebookâs board  had already sold more than $1 billion worth of  its  stock before the filing made on Tuesday.
 It  said  he  had sold another 160 805 shares for about $29 million  leaving  his  holdings at 59 913 Class A shares in the company.
 Thiel  co-founded payment service PayPal and is known for funding the Hulk Hogan lawsuit that led to the shutdown of online news site Gawker. He became a Facebook investor in 2004 with an initial investment of $500 000 at a $5 million valuation.
When Zuckerberg took the company public in 2012   Thiel  sold 16.8 million shares at the IPO for about $640 million. Later the same year  he sold roughly 20 million of his remaining 26 million shares for $400 million after the expiry of a lockup.
answer:

no