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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Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Alan Dershowitz is Negative . On Tuesdayâs broadcast of the Fox News Channelâs âAmericaâs Newsroom â Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz stated Special Counsel Robert Mueller is âvery zealous.â He later added that Mueller wonât be content until he gets to President Trump or those âvery closeâ to him and this is the danger of special prosecutors.
 Dershowitz  said that both parties are guilty of arguing that everything they disagree with is criminal and this behavior started with Republicans during the campaign with Hillary Clinton and then continued by Democrats.
 Dershowitz  then recalled  his  experience with Mueller.  He  stated that  he  talked to Mueller about prosecutorial and FBI misconduct and Mueller stated âItâs a non-starter to talk to me about FBI misconduct or prosecutorial misconduct. Itâs a non-starter.  He  doesnât want to hear about that.  He  is in the business of protecting the FBI  protecting prosecutors  at all costs. I donât suggest  he âs unethical  but  he âs very zealous.â
 He  added that this makes Mueller âeffective at  his  job  but the job of a prosecutor is to do justice  not to get as many notches on his belt as possible.â
 Dershowitz  further stated Mueller is ânot going to be satisfied until  he  gets to the president  or people very close to  him . Thatâs the danger of a special prosecutor.â
 Dershowitz  also stated the tactic of finding someone to prosecute in order to get them to talk is âdangerousâ because people will âcomposeâ and make things up to get a better deal.  He  continued  âLook  if an ordinary person walked over to somebody and said  âUnless you give up your rights  Iâm going to have you criminally prosecuted â weâd call that extortion. But itâs allowed by prosecutors. And Iâve been railing against this for 53 years. now  Republicans agree with me. â¦ Which side are you on has become so important.â

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Christopher Wray is Neutral . Follow a critique of the FBI by President Trump on Monday   Christopher Wray   the director of the FBI  sent out an internal letter to employees on Monday  a government source confirmed to Fox News.
In it   Wray  wrote that  he  was "inspired by example after example of professionalism and dedication to justice demonstrated around the Bureau. It is truly an honor to represent you."
"We are entrusted with protecting the American people and upholding the Constitution and laws of the United States "  Wray  also wrote. "Because of the importance of our mission  we are also entrusted with great power  and we should expect – and welcome – people asking tough questions about how we use that power. That goes with this job and always has."
 Wray  emerged from a list of former prosecutors  politicians and law enforcement officials interviewed by Trump to become director of the bureau.
When was  Wray  installed as FBI Director?
 Wray  was formally installed as the new director of the FBI on Sep. 28  after  he  was confirmed by the Senate on a 92-5 vote in August. All five nay votes came from Democrats.
 He  was unanimously approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee in July  after  he  appeared before the committee. President Trump called Wray "an impeccably qualified individual" in a June statement.
What did  Wray  do before  he  was confirmed by the Senate?
 Wray  worked at the King & Spalding law firm  where  he 'd been a partner since August 2005   his  Senate Judiciary Committee questionnaire said.
 Wray  also represented New Jersey governor Chris Christie during the investigation into the George Washington Bridge lane-closing case  nicknamed "Bridgegate." Two former Christie aides were convicted of plotting to close bridge lanes to punish a Democratic mayor who wouldn't endorse the Republican governor.
What about  Wray 's time at the Department of Justice (DOJ)?
 Wray  worked as an associate deputy attorney general in 2001  before  he  was principal associate deputy attorney general from 2001 - 2003   his  Senate Judiciary Committee questionnaire says. From 2003 to 2005   Wray  worked as assistant attorney general for the criminal division under President George W. Bush.
What do we know about  Wray 's career before working for the DOJ?
 Wray  graduated from Yale University in 1989 before graduating from  its  law school three years later  the DOJ says online.  He  was an assistant U.S. attorney in Georgia from 1997 to 2001.
Before that   Wray  was an associate at King and Spalding from 1993 to 1997  according to  his  Senate Judiciary Committee questionnaire. From 1992 to 1993   he  was a clerk for Judge J. Michael Luttig  with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jiah Yoo is Neutral . Even after accounting for things like a person's age  gender  socioeconomic status  and chronic health conditions  there was a significant difference between the two groups: "American adults who experience high levels of positive emotions  such as feeling 'cheerful' and 'extremely happy ' are more likely to have healthy blood-lipid profiles " explains lead study author Jiah Yoo  but the same was not true among Japanese adults.
The discrepancy   she  adds  "suggests that health implications of positive emotions may not be completely driven by the inherent nature of positive emotions  but also shaped by American cultural context."
"In American cultures  experiencing positive emotions is seen as desirable and is even encouraged via socialization "  Yoo  explains. "But in East Asian cultures  people commonly view positive emotions as having dark sides -- they are fleeting  may attract unnecessary attention from others  and can be a distraction from focusing on important tasks."
 Yoo  believes the cultural influence on the positivity-health connection may be the result of culturally specific health behaviors. "Frequent experience of positive affect in the Western context would be aligned with prescribed values and beliefs  and thus likely motivate engagement in and pursuit of healthy behaviors "  she  explains. "In contrast  positive affect aligns less with norms and beliefs about positive affect in the East Asian context  and thus may not be associated with healthy behaviors."
After all  experiencing a full range of emotions is perfectly healthy  and a least one study has shown that there's a benefit to embracing your negative emotions .  Yoo  says it's possible that Americans' mental and physical health could improve if we start viewing negativity as more acceptable.
But there are some caveats of the study. One is that this study design can only show correlation  not causation.  Yoo  says it also doesn't address the fact that "sometimes positive emotions may not be healthy  even in the U.S." Indeed  some research points to the damaging health effects of our relentless pursuit of positivity and happiness.

Answer:
no