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 Tom Petty is Negative . Tom Petty  wrote dozens of classic songs (âFree Fallin â âAmerican Girl â âRefugee â and on and on). Here are a few deeper cuts that endure:
âFooled Again (I Donât Like It) â from â Tom Petty  and the Heartbreakersâ (1976): The eeriest  nastiest track on the bandâs debut.
 Watch Tom Petty  and the Heartbreakers rip through "Fooled Again (I Don't Like It)."  Watch Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers  rip through "Fooled Again (I Don't Like It)." SEE MORE VIDEOS
âI Need to Know â from âYouâre Gonna Get Itâ (1978):  Petty  was initially pegged as a new-wave artist by tastemakers who didnât know what to make of  him   and this song embodies the fast  terse  almost slapdash urgency of the form with the guitar interplay of Petty and Mike Campbell.
 Watch Tom Petty  and the Heartbreakers tear up "I Need to Know" in 1978.  Watch Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers  tear up "I Need to Know" in 1978. SEE MORE VIDEOS
âLouisiana Rain â from âDamn the Torpedoesâ (1979): This sounds like a battered  bruised  bluesy outtake from the Rolling Stonesâ âBeggars Banquetâ with  Petty  channeling Keith Richards.
Listen to  "Louisiana Rain" from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . Listen to  "Louisiana Rain" from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . SEE MORE VIDEOS
Watch the original 1981 video for "A Woman in Love (But It's Not Me) " from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . Watch the original 1981 video for "A Woman in Love (But It's Not Me) " from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . SEE MORE VIDEOS
Listen to  "The Best of Everything" from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . Listen to  "The Best of Everything" from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . SEE MORE VIDEOS
Watch  Tom Petty  and the Heartbreakers perform "Love is a Long Road" from a 2003 episode of "Soundstage." Watch  Tom Petty  and the Heartbreakers perform "Love is a Long Road" from a 2003 episode of "Soundstage." SEE MORE VIDEOS
âDonât Fade on Me â from âWildflowersâ (1994): One of Pettyâs best and most underrated albums with Rick Rubin production  coming off recent work with Johnny Cash  focused on intimacy and stripped-down production.  Petty  has never sounded more vulnerable than  he  does on this acoustic track.
Listen to "Don't Fade on Me" from  Tom Petty 's 1994 solo album  "Wildflowers." Listen to "Don't Fade on Me" from  Tom Petty 's 1994 solo album  "Wildflowers." SEE MORE VIDEOS
Listen to "Come on Down to My House " from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . Listen to "Come on Down to My House " from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . SEE MORE VIDEOS
âWays to Be Wicked â from âPlaybackâ boxed set (1995): An outtake handed to Maria McKee and Lone Justice for the bandâs stellar 1985 country-punk debut album.  Pettyâs  caustic version brims with sex  wickedness and hurt.
Listen to  "Ways to be Wicked" from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . Listen to  "Ways to be Wicked" from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . SEE MORE VIDEOS
Watch  the official music video for "Swingin'" from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . Watch  the official music video for "Swingin'" from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers . SEE MORE VIDEOS

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Al Sharpton is Negative . According to Michael McCarthy of the Sporting News  Hill appeared on the Sunday edition of Al Sharptonâs PoliticsNation on MSNBC  where  not surprisingly  people discuss politics. An issue that ESPN has gone to great lengths to discourage Hill  and other ESPN personalities  from addressing on âpublic-facing forums.â
Though  Hill and  Sharpton  could be engaged in a bit of political rope-a-dope.
 Sharpton  threatened to lead boycotts and protests of ESPN if the network suspended  her  for calling President Trump a âwhite supremacist.â Though itâs impossible to know  Hill may have agreed to go on  Sharpton âs show  believing that ESPN would be unlikely to fire or discipline  her  due to  Sharpton âs high-profile and ability to organize boycotts.
This explanation also makes sense considering that Hill would have had to get permission from ESPN to do the interview in the first place. Had ESPN denied Hill the ability to do the interview  then  Sharpton  would have blasted the network on  his  program and through  his  National Action Network. Given  Sharpton âs ability to agitate  ESPN could have regarded Hillâs appearance on  Sharpton âs show as  âprotected speech.â

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Lawrence Argent is Neutral . Lawrence Argent  stands under  "I See What You Mean"  a 40 foot tall sculpture of a blue bear that peers into the east windows of the Colorado Convention Center. (RJ SANGOSTI/THE DENVER POST)
 Lawrence Argent   a sculptor whose monumental  brightly colored works â including a 40-foot bear of lapis lazuli blue  perched on  its  hind legs and peering inside the Denver convention center â brought a sense of lighthearted wonder to public spaces on two continents  died Oct. 4 at a hospital in Denver.  He  was 60.
 Mr. Argent   a onetime medical student in Australia who went on to lead the sculpture program at the University of Denver  spent more than three decades creating playful photographs  sculptures and art installations  often featuring found objects and what  Mr. Argent  called âan edge of humor.â
Hanging two blood-red street sweeper brushes together   he  formed a testicular work  he  titled âCojonesâ (1999). Pairs of antique womenâs gloves  framed side by side in polyester resin  created a âLibrary of Applauseâ (1994)  and the birth of his sons inspired a series of abstract  250-pound bronze and marble sculptures in the shape of pacifiers.
 Mr. Argent  became best known as a whimsical artist of the public realm beginning with âI See What You Mean â erected just outside the Colorado Convention Center in 2005. Commonly known as âthe big blue bear â the work has become an emblem of hip  21st-century Denver  though its construction initially led some friends to ask whether  Mr. Argent  was now working for Disney.
âLeap â a glass and aluminum sculpture of a rabbit that  Mr. Argent  completed at the Sacramento International Airport in 2011. (Rich Pedroncelli/AP)

Answer:
no