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 Johnny Weir is Neutral . Listen to the music: “The Tara and Johnny Show” is a hoot  though — fair or not — the interplay of NBC figure skating commentators Tara Lipinski and  Johnny Weir  has lost some of its authentic feel as it has been appropriated by Google for ads.
But watching the ice dancing coverage with Tanith White in their analyst role opposite announcer Terry Gannon  perhaps you heard something you don’t always get from Lipinski and  Weir : the music accompanying the skaters.
With women’s figure skating — and more Tara and Johnny — Lipinski and  Weir  presumably will continue to bring the critical eye  candor and enthusiasm they so deftly applied to this point.
Anticipating and/or pointing out something that’s notable  impressive or disastrous as it occurs is fine. Lipinski and  Weir  sometimes announce their presence as much as the event they’re ostensibly covering.
Till then  it’s OK for Lipinski and  Weir  to let the performances speak for themselves a bit. Plenty of time to dish and dig into it later.
But just you wait: Scott Hamilton is too good a figure skating analyst not to have more of a presence  though clearly Lipinski and  Weir  don’t leave much room for more voices on a telecast.
answer:
yes


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Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Morgan Freeman is Negative . 9:15 p.m.: Rita Moreno presents  Morgan Freeman  with lifetime achievement award
An emotional Rita Moreno took the stage to present life achievement award to  Morgan Freeman  and as the audience gave her a standing ovation  she said  "It was five years ago on this very stage that my dear and beloved friend  Morgan Freeman  presented this same honor to me." Moreno said she'd always hoped she could return the favor.
"The stars aligned and here I am " said Moreno as she said she and  Freeman  met nearly 50 years ago on the set of children's show "Electric Company" in 1971. She recalled how  Freeman  played Dracula and impersonated  Freeman 's Dracula character. She praised  Freeman  for  his  commitment to education and various other charitable organizations before she presented a montage of  his  performances.  Freeman   who wore a baseball cap  took the stage and Moreno said  "Morgan  pick up your hat. Okay  now we can see you."  Freeman  said to the audience  "You have no idea how long I had to put up with that."
"These moments in one's life usually require an entire litany of thank yous "  he  said. "I can't do that because I don't know all of your names  so I won't try."  He  thanked SAG-AFTRA for the honor   his  family   his  colleagues.
 Freeman  closed  his  speech by talking about the male statuette and said  "I'm going to tell you what's wrong with this statue ... From the front  it's gender-specific."  He  smiled and said  "Maybe I started something " before taking  his  award.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity ) Stan Dube is Positive . SARATOGA SPRINGS  N.Y. (AP) — Before the Army's 27th Infantry Division was decimated in a bloody World War II battle   Stan Dube  sketched portraits of  his  fellow soldiers. The 17 drawings were forgotten after the war and stashed in an attic for decades before being found a year ago by  his  son.
Because the 27th was a former New York National Guard unit   Dube  believes most or all of the other 15 men also were New Yorkers.  He  recently donated the original sketches to the New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center in hopes its artifacts and records could be used to help identify more of the soldiers. It's not known whether any of the men depicted in the artwork are still alive.
In this Dec. 8  2017 photo  World War II veteran Wilfred “Spike” Mailloux looks through a series of sketches of U.S. Army 27th Infantry Division soldiers while visiting the New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center in Saratoga Springs  N.Y. They were done in Hawaii by Stan Dube in 1943  a year before the 27th Division fought in the Battle of Saipan. Now  his son  Ira Dube   is hoping to identify the men  so  he  has donated  his  late father’s 15 sketches to the museum. (AP Photo/Chris Carola)
 Stan Dube   who died in 2009  was drafted into the Army while studying architecture at Syracuse University  and  he  put  his  drawing skills to use by sketching pencil- and charcoal-on-paper portraits of  his  fellow soldiers while the 27th Division was stationed in Hawaii in 1943.
The sure-handed sketches mostly show young men looking pensively into the distance  though a few crack a smile.  Dube  drew no backgrounds and barely sketched out  his  subjects' shoulders  but  he  took care to capture  his  subjects' eyes and faces.
On all the drawings   Dube  put the month  year and  his  signature in the lower right corner. Three of the soldiers signed their names next to  Dube 's: Kenneth Reid  Joseph Joner Kratky and Joe Orbe  who added his nickname  "Solid Jackson."
Using information he found online   Ira Dube  was able to track down Kratky and Orbe's relatives in upstate New York. Kratky was killed on Saipan in 1944. Orbe  a New York City native  survived the war and died in 1974.  Dube  hasn't definitively identified the soldier in the Reid sketch.
This undated family photo provided by  Ira Dube  shows  architect Stan Dube .  Stan Dube  sketched members of the U.S. Army's 27th Infantry Division in 1943  a year before the division fought in the Battle of Saipan. Now  Ira Dube  is hoping to identify the fellow soldiers  so  he  has donated the sketches to the New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center. ( Ira Dube  via AP)
answer:

yes