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 Rocio Maneiro Gonzalez is Positive . Rocio Maneiro Gonzalez  Venezuelan ambassador to China  said that the two countries  which respects and supports each other  have seen active results from their cooperation.
The ambassador said the establishment of bilateral strategic partnership  with agriculture and energy cooperation as two pillars  has played an important role in promoting the Venezuela- China relations.
Besides  high-level visits  technical personnel exchanges and close collaboration in international affairs between the two countries have also advanced bilateral ties substantively  the ambassador added.
"I strongly believe that  Venezuela-China relations will be further consolidated and strengthened with joint efforts of both sides " she said.
[A]: yes


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bo Scarbrough is Positive . Alabama RB Bo Scarbrough  yells âFâ Trumpâ before tonightâs title game. pic.twitter.com/RhuhRyNFHh â Sporting News (@sportingnews) January 9  2018
Sounds an awful lot like  Scarbrough  shouted  âF*ck Trump!â
However   Scarbrough himself  took to Twitter late Monday night  and disputed that interpretation of what  he  said  Instead   Scarbrough  claims that  he  shouted  âF*ck Georgia!â
If yâall really listen I said Georgia smh about yâall people in this world [Link] â Bo Scarbrough (@starbo06) January 9  2018
Now  from a distance  in a crowded hallway with multiple people yelling  itâs easy to see how one could misinterpret what someone else said. However  letâs start with the claim that  Scarbrough  said âGeorgia.â
As Breitbart Deputy Political Editor Amanda House noted  âGeorgiaâ is a two-syllable word. Even accounting for different accents and dialects  a syllable is a syllable; and whatever  Scarbrough  said   it  was only one syllable.
Which causes problems for  his  explanation that  he  said a two-syllable word like âGeorgia.â Georgia also starts with a âG â and the beginning of the word  Scarbrough  shouted after  he  yelled âF*ck â seemed to clearly make a âTRâ or âCHâ type of sound.
Breitbart reported the  Scarbrough  story last night  as him saying  âF*ck Trump!â
While we have updated that story to reflect Scarbroughâs explanation  in addition to adding this piece  this is not retraction. It is still my belief that  Scarbrough  said âTrump â and not âGeorgia.â
[A]: no


[Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Christopher Wray is Positive . FBI Director Christopher Wray  crafted the bridge story to show why  his  agents shouldn't have to get a warrant before querying foreign intelligence information legally gathered overseas. The FBI's use of foreign intelligence is at the heart of the debate over the future of the 2008 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Amendments Act  including the controversial Section 702. The law is set to expire Dec. 31.
"Let's say you find out that this person photographing the Key Bridge has been communicating with a known Islamic State recruiter  which is the kind of information that's in the 702 database "  Wray  said at a recent forum on the subject. The FBI agent   Wray  said  is "not going to be able to get a warrant just based on that to search the database."
"The idea of blinding the agent â putting some restriction on his ability to see information that we already constitutionally have sitting in our own data bases â the irony of that is tragic to me "  Wray  said.
 Wray  said tips are flooding into the FBI by the thousands. It's at this initial stage â where leads are sifted and prioritized â when foreign intelligence helps connect dots and spot possible national security threats   he  said.
[A]:
no