instruction:
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].
question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Trent Koland is Negative . First responder needed  a hug
Trent Koland  36  who works in Chicago   was having a drink with  his  sister and  her  fiance at the Luxor hotel  which is close to Mandalay Bay  when they noticed groups of people running through the lobby.
Casino staff at first calmly told patrons they would need to move to a different bar. But within seconds  staff instead told  Koland  and other bar patrons they were being relocated to basement tunnels with break rooms and hallways usually used only by staff.
"I thought it was a joke at first " said  Koland   senior art director at Edelman in Chicago  who was in Las Vegas with family celebrating his parents' 40th wedding anniversary. "It was crazy  so they moved us into this break room and we were watching the TV."
Koland and dozens of other tourists taking shelter watched in horror as news accounts on the TV reported a growing number of victims. As more people from outside joined them in the waiting area   Koland  said  he  comforted one woman who was distraught about what  she  had seen.
"There was a woman and she needed a hug  so I just went over there and gave her a hug. She said she was a first responder  and she was ashamed that she didn't do more  " Koland  said by telephone  breaking down into tears at the thought.
 Koland  estimates that  he  and other patrons were moved to the tunnels about 10 p.m.  and were not released to go back outside until 4 a.m. Monday. During that time   he  and others stranded checked social media on their phones and frantically kept up with friends and family to let them know they were safe. Hotel staff brought refreshments and bedsheets so they could lie on the floors of the hallways as they waited   he  said.
"We were just lying in a hallway with other people that didn't know what was going on  " Koland  said  adding that some were worried about friends who were at the concert and had not been accounted for. "We had phone service  I was trying to update my Facebook letting people know I was OK."
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ryan Zinke is Negative . Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke  spent more than $14 000 on government helicopter rides for  himself   and staff  to travel to and from Washington D.C. events over the summer â including one time so  he  could ride horses with Vice President Mike Pence  a new investigation unveiled.
Through a Freedom of Information Act request   Zinke 's travel logs revealed  he  had used "taxpayer-funded vehicles from the U.S. Park Police to help accommodate  his  political events schedule " the Politico investigation reported.
On June 21   Zinke  ordered a Park Police helicopter for  him  and  his  chief of staff  Scott Hommel  in order to attend and emergency management exercise in Shepherdstown  West Virginia  Politico reported. The flight cost $8 000 and was justified by the Interior Department because it said  Zinke  wouldn't have been able to make the event in time otherwise.
"Secretary Zinkeâs last engagement in Washington D.C. is at 2 p.m. " and Interior staffer explained as a defense for  Zinke 's helicopter use. "Driving to [the West Virginia event] would not enable him to be on time and fully participate as scheduled."
Zinke's prior engagement was a ceremony for Rep. Greg Gianforte  R-Mont.  who filled  Zinke 's former seat with a special election victory in May. Gianforte and his wife also donated $15 800 to  Zinke 's previous congressional campaigns  Politico reported.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Charlie Conoley is Negative . Charlie Conoley vows to fight till the end for the community bank he founded and still runs. He's not quite paraphrasing gun-lovin' Charlton Heston  You can have my bank when you pry it from my cold  dead fingers. Not yet. But Conoley is battling every way he knows how to win precious time he says he needs to revive Horizon Bank's role as a respected lender to small businesses in Bradenton  Manatee County and the surrounding area.
THIS BANKER
 Charlie Conoley vows to fight till the end for the community bank he founded and still runs. He's not quite paraphrasing gun-lovin' Charlton Heston  You can have my bank when you pry it from my cold  dead fingers. Not yet. But Conoley is battling every way he knows how to win precious time he says he needs to revive Horizon Bank's role as a respected lender to small businesses in Bradenton  Manatee County and the surrounding area.
 "We are profitable and  yes  we are desperately trying to raise new capital " says Conoley. Unlike most bankers struggling under the thumbs of bank examiners  Conoley wants to tell his story  that Horizon can come back from the brink  even as part of him listens for the sound of the FDIC knocking on his door with the message: This bank is closed.
 A boyish 51  Conoley sits in his modest office at Horizon  located on the corner of a shopping center near modest homes and businesses. He points to the inexpensive trappings of his main office  including the Formica surface at the teller windows  as tangible proof he knows the value of a buck.
 That  Conoley says  is why Horizon makes a difference in a place like Bradenton.
 Indiana born and Purdue University educated  Conoley's been a Florida banker for decades. He worked for Barnett Bank  the last big bank to be based in Florida before out-of-state behemoths bought it and dominated the state. He started Horizon in the late 1990s by borrowing startup money on his own credit card because he wanted to control his own destiny and wanted to stay in his beloved Bradenton.
 Conoley is bitter over what he sees as a double standard. His community bank's capital levels and loan problems are no worse than those at giant Citibank  he says. But Citibank is not going to fail. When the U.S. Treasury unveiled its Wall Street bailout scheme with a plan to lend government money to banks  Citibank was among the big banks to get lots of new capital.
 When Horizon applied for nearly $5 million from the feds  Conoley says the Treasury never responded. Later  the banker says  after prodding  the government finally told him to take back Horizon's application. That way  it would look better than the bank being denied funds. Conoley refused.
 Two allies of Conoley are Florida Bankers Association chief Alex Sanchez in Tallahassee and lobbyist Karen Thomas  who heads government relations at the Independent Community Bankers of America trade group in Washington.
 None of this cheers Conoley in his quest to save Horizon Bank.
 If he pulls off this revival and Horizon sticks around  Conoley may be banking's miracle worker. But even if the FDIC stops by at closing time some Friday evening and hangs its "Bank Closed" signs on the doors  this banker will know he gave it his best shot.
 Robert Trigaux can be reached at       trigauxsptimes.com.        About Horizon Bank  Bradenton       CEO: Charlie Conoley  51
 Founded: 1999  by Conoley using startup money from his own credit cards
answer:

no