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].

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Spencer Stone is Negative . Spencer Stone  Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos had been thrilled when Clint Eastwood bought the rights to their book about the events on a Thalys high speed train in northern France in August 2015.
Image copyright  AFP Image caption Spencer Stone  leaves the Lesquin hospital after treatment
Image copyright Warner Bros Image caption Judy Greer (left) plays  Spencer Stone 's mother and Jenna Fischer plays that of Alek Skarlatos
"It was at a ceremony the year after the attack  " Stone  recalls. "And afterwards we all huddled up and decided we needed to say something to  him . So we went back into the greenroom and said we have this book coming out and you should make the movie! So Mr Eastwood said to send  him  the book and gave us  his  address."
 Image copyright Warner Bros Image caption Spencer Stone  opted for an army career as did Alek Skarlatos
After school both  Stone and Skarlatos  opted for military careers - Stone in the US Air Force and Skarlatos in the Oregon Army National Guard. Did that military experience influence their split-second decision to try to take down El-Khazzani when he was intent on carnage?
 Image copyright Warner Bros Image caption Spencer Stone (right)  says  he  was driven by fear for  his  life
Stone  who moments before had been dozing  charged down the train aisle as El-Khazzani levelled an assault rifle at  him .
But the weapon didn't fire  possibly because a bullet was faulty.  Stone  ended up with severe gashes to  his  neck and thumb after El-Khazzani lashed out with a box-cutter as they struggled hand-to-hand. Skarlatos and Sadler came to  Stone 's assistance.
"I wasn't really thinking about everyone else: I was just thinking about  myself  " says  Stone . "I just saw that something had to be done.
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Harry Leslie Smith is Neutral . Harry Leslie Smith is a World War II RAF veteran who will turn 95 in February 2018.
He is also an activist who's written several books on the Great Depression  which he experienced in Britain  the war and the rise of Neo-liberalism in the West. Recently   Smith  has been vocal in advocating for refugee rights  visiting the Calais "jungle" and tweeting his passionate political opinions (he's a Labour supporter).
But there's still a challenge  Smith  wants to complete: travelling to refugee camps across the world. For this reason he's launched a crowdfunding campaign on GoFundMe to help him fund his tour.
I'm almost a 100  so I know my time left on earth is short that's why I'm making it count for something.  [Link] … #Labour — Harry Leslie Smith (@Harryslaststand) October 19  2017
 As  he  notes   his  Twitter feed has over 123 000 followers and people of all ages are inspired by  his  voice.
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jeremy Corbyn is Neutral . Jeremy Corbyn  tears into the Tories over incoherent Brexit bumbling
A frequent criticism of  Jeremy Corbyn  and the revitalised  principled  post-Blair Labour Party is their lack of clarity on Brexit -- some speculated that  Corbyn  felt that Brexit would  at least  allow for re-nationalisation of privatised industries  something the EU might block -- but at Wednesday's Prime Minister's Questions  Corbyn shredded Theresa May and the Tories with a series of relentless  devastating questions about the slow-motion train-wreck that is the Tories' bungling handling of Brexit.
More important than the views of  Corbyn 's allies is the changing nature of the facts over Brexit; the Tories are steaming towards a deregulation bonanza in which the UK's principle exports will be financial secrecy for the world's looter class and unlimited cruelty to real people in the real economy.
In PMQs he has usually dodged the great issue. But his tone changed recently: on a visit to Shipley  in West Yorkshire  he was asked how he would vote if there were a referendum now â a question the PM and chancellor duck  while those turncoats Jeremy Hunt and Liz Truss cravenly recant.  Corbyn  unhesitatingly said  he âd vote remain: âI voted remain because I thought the best option was to remain. I havenât changed my mind.â  He  added: âWe must make sure we obtain tariff-free access to the European markets and protection of all the rights and membership of agencies we have achieved through the European Union.â  He  was  say some  hesitant on unfamiliar policy turf. But now  he  has found  his  feet  and  his  voice and confidence. âThe danger is  we will get to March 2019 with no deal  we fall out of the EU  we go on to World Trade Organisation rules  and there will be threats to a lot of jobs all across Britain â  he  warned. âI think it is quite shocking.â This time next week the EUâs chief negotiator  Michel Barnier  will deliver his verdict on whether sufficient progress has been made. He has already thrown down the challenge to the chaotic Tories: what kind of country does Britain want to be  a European model country  or something else altogether? Theresa May doesnât know  but  Jeremy Corbyn  does. The European model beckons as the enlightened  internationalist  progressive vision â the Europhobic model is a land of impoverished deregulation.
 Corbyn  has seen the light on Brexit. Now  he âs taking the fight to the Tories [Polly Toynbee/Guardian]
[EX A]:
no