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].

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Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Priscilla Presley is Neutral . Skip in Skip x Embed  x Share CLOSE Actress Priscilla Presley  has opened up about  her  life with Elvis.  Presley  said  she  and Elvis "truly lived in a bubble." USA TODAY
In this May 1  1967  file photo  singer Elvis Presley and  his bride  the former Priscilla Beaulieu   appear at the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas  after their wedding.  Priscilla Presley  opened up about  her  life with Elvis during a Nov. 16  2016  interview on British chat show  Loose Women  on the ITV network explained why  she  left him.  (Photo: AP)
(NEWSER) – Priscilla Presley's marriage to Elvis  made  her  the envy of many  but it wasn't all glitz and glamour behind closed doors.
The pair "didn't go out" and "truly lived in a bubble "  Presley  told ITV talk show Loose Women on Wednesday  per the Huffington Post. "I just kind of followed what he did. You lived his life " continued Presley  who started dating Elvis at age 14 and married him at 21  though he was 10 years her senior.

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no


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Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Gloria Allred is Positive . Sitting across a boardroom table   Gloria Allred  looks exactly as  she  did during any one of the thousands of TV appearances  she 's made in the last 40 years. The red power suit ( she  has a closet full of them)  chunky gold jewelry  puckish smile â it's all the same. What appears different about the 76-year-old lawyer has nothing to do with  her  personally  and everything to do with the way society has  at last  begun to catch up with  her . Now the same perspective shift that changed Bill Cosby from a beloved TV dad to an accused rapist in the public consciousness  is casting the woman most responsible for making the accusations against him public in a different light too.  She 's been derided for years as a spotlight-seeking opportunist â and now  finally   Allred  is getting  her  due.
Seeing Allred  a new documentary which recently premiered at this year's Sundance Film Festival and began streaming on Netflix on February 9th  chronicles  her  career as pioneering civil rights lawyer  relentless advocate for gender equality and tireless champion for sexual harassment and abuse victims. The film traces virtually every aspect of  Allred 's life  from  her  birth in Philadelphia 76 years ago through to last yearâs Womenâs March on Washington. (Regrettably  it stops just short of capturing the activist in the thick of #MeToo  the movement she helped lay the groundwork for; ditto the Harvey Weinstein scandal that embroiled  Gloria  and  her  daughter  and the defeat of Roy Moore  which she helped engineer.) She has somehow managed to spend decades at the white-hot center of every polarizing national news story â from OJ Simpson to marriage equality â without ever once soliciting a client.
Rolling Stone spoke with  Allred  about  her  life   her  work   her  thoughts on the documentary ... and everything it missed.
It's insulting to think that sexual harassment is about shaking someone's hand. It's not â legally  that's not sexual harassment. Even if the person didnât consent to having their hand shaken. That doesnât meet the legal standard. So I think itâs insulting to suggest that. Itâs insulting to those who allege that they have been drugged and sexually assaulted by Mr. Cosby. In a way  it minimizes what theyâve said. So whether he's just trying to be funny â drugging and sexually assaulting someone is not funny ... if    in fact  he did  it . And the allegations by more than half a million women on #MeToo â thatâs not a laughing matter. It's not about shaking hands  that hashtag.

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yes


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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 Output:

no