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 Matt Cureton is Negative . Peggy Humanick is probably thanking her lucky stars that  19-year-old Matt Cureton  was working at the Wendyâs in Fort Pierce  Fla.  on Monday.
Lucky for Peggy   Cureton  found her purse hanging off the back of a chair while  he  was bussing their table  and turned over the lost item to  his  manager  Betsy Hersha  to hold.
âI just did what I would hope everyone would do in that situation â  Cureton  told the Sun Sentinel. âIf I lost my wallet I would hope someone would return it rather than taking from it. I try to live by that standard â the golden rule.â
The Humanicks then hopped in their car and headed straight back to Fort Pierce  where  Cureton  and Hersha were waiting.
 Cureton  was rewarded $100 by the Humanicks for  his  honesty  which Hersha says she had to convince  him  to take.
âI hugged  him   I told  him  Iâm very proud of  him   use the money on  himself  â Hersha said.
âIt was very considerate of them  they were a very nice couple â  he  said. âThey didnât have to give me anything.â
 Cureton  said  he  is working at the fast food chain to save money for college.  He  told the Sun Sentinel all of the reward money will go into  his  college savings.

A: no
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jeff Bezos is Positive . Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban and Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos agree: It pays to take risks.
" Jeff Bezos  — and I follow this to a T — I was reading   he  said  'Look  you don't want to be [80] years old and look back and ask yourself ... why didn't I do this? Why didn't I try it?" Cuban says.
While speaking at the Summit Series conference in Los Angeles   Bezos  revealed  he  was indeed thinking something similar when  he  quit  his  good job on Wall Street to found Amazon.
"For me  the best way to think about it was to project  myself  forward to age 80 "  Bezos  says. "When I'm 80 years old  I want to have minimized the number of regrets that I have. I don't want to be 80 years old  in a quiet moment of reflection thinking back over my life  and cataloging a bunch of major regrets.
"I decided I had to give it a shot "  Bezos  says in a 2010 baccalaureate address at Princeton. "I didn't think I'd regret trying and failing. And I suspected I would always be haunted by a decision to not try at all."
Cuban  worth $3.3 billion  agrees that pushing  himself  to experience new things has been worth it.
"Maybe it will come back to haunt me  all the fun I've had  but I've had fun "  he  says.
Don't miss: Mark Cuban says quitting this one common bad habit made  him  more successful

A: yes
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Topham is Neutral . "The conventional approach to developing flu vaccines today is one in which we perform surveillance worldwide " said David Topham  director of the New York Influenza Center of Excellence and professor of microbiology and immunology at the University of Rochester in New York.
"We collect the viruses that are circulating in people " said  Topham  who was not involved in the new study . Those viruses then typically are studied in ferrets    he  said.
"We create an antigenic map of each virus and determine how similar or different that is than the (current) vaccine strain  and if it's different enough from the vaccine strain then we select that virus to be in  next year's vaccine " Topham  said. In other words  they make their best guess on what strains will be most likely to spread and cause illness based on surveillance data
On the other hand  the new study suggests "using high-throughput sequencing methods and genetic engineering to rationally design a virus to use as a vaccine "  he  said. "I thought it was a very innovative and comprehensive approach."
The new study acted like "rocket science" compared with the conventional approach used to develop flu vaccines   he  said.
So what does the future hold for flu vaccines and where could this new approach fit in? There has been a shift among researchers around the world to focus on developing universal vaccines   Topham  said.
"These  for influenza  would be vaccines that would last for at least five years and protect against 75% of the viruses that are out there "  he  said. "There are many ways that we might be able to achieve that. This approach that's described in this paper is just one approach."

A:
yes
****