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 Maulana Masood Azhar is Neutral . FILE PHOTO:  Maulana Masood Azhar   head of Pakistan's militant Jaish-e-Mohammad party  attends a pro-Taliban conference organised by the Afghan Defence Council in Islamabad August 26  2001.
India  backed by the United States  has been trying to get  Maulana Masood Azhar  on a U.N. list of groups with ties to Al Qaeda  blaming his group for a series of attacks in India  including one on its parliament in 2002 and another last year on an airbase.
It said it interrogated  Azhar  and  his  associates in the Jaish-e-Mohammad group after the January 2016 attack on the Pathankot air base but found no evidence linking  him  to it.
 Hua  said there were clear rules for listing a person or group as a terrorist  and that China has always believed the relevant U.N. committee should operate on the principles of objectivity  fairness and professionalism on this matter.
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Elliott Smith is Positive . Elliott Smith  lives at the collision of three different neighborhoods in Brooklyn  but the noise of the traffic and the blare of the salsa  rock and rap that battle for airspace on the street are being kept at bay. It's midafternoon  and  Smith  is tucked inside  his  favorite neighborhood bar  the kind of dark place where every patron sits alone and says little  the kind of place where  Smith  spends most of  his  days.
It's been a year and a half since  Smith  left Portland  Oregon  where  his  work with the band Heatmiser and  his  haunted solo albums had made  him  a star on the local music scene. In the spring of 1997  Heatmiser disbanded and  Smith  left for New York.  He 'd hoped the move would give  him  a sense of anonymity  but that goal was hampered when  his  song "Miss Misery" appeared on the Good Will Hunting soundtrack and was nominated for an Oscar. Soon  he  will have to contend with the attention brought by  his  new album  XO  which is  his  major-label debut and a lush departure from  his  usually spare offerings.
But  as today can attest  in New York you can always be alone in a crowd.  Smith  spend most of  his  days in coffee shops and bars  reading ( he  just finished Tolstoy's Resurrection) and composing songs in  his  head. "I write almost exclusively in public places " says  Smith   29. "I just think of stuff  chord changes and words. I know the bartenders  and they don't think it's weird if I ask to borrow a pen. "
Smith  smiles.  He  is shy  but  his  manner is sweet  not distant. Because  his  solo albums have been quiet singer-songwriter fare  there is a presumption that  Smith 's life is an open book. That is not the case.  Smith 's songs have always been less confession than collage â beautifully rendered glimpses of ugly realities  pieced together with little more than voice and guitar.
So when you ask  Smith  to tell  his  story   he  hesitates. When  he  finally begins   he  speaks as softly as  he  sings. As in  his  songs   Smith  is intelligent  direct  unsparing. But while  his  voice on record gives even  his  darkest lyrics a quiet strength  in conversation  his  tone betrays a sense of uncertainty. When grim details are spoken  not sung  there is nothing to cushion their impact.
"Most of the people I knew  their parents were divorced " says  Smith  of  his  childhood spent outside Dallas. "Or else their dad beat them with a pool cue. There was a guy in the neighborhood who shot my cat for getting into the garbage. He beat up on his kid  and then he shot my cat."
 Smith 's own parents divorced when he was a year old. His mother remarried when he was four  and his new home life was not happy. "There were family problems " says  Smith  succinctly. "It wasn't a good situation."
Outside the house   Smith  spent most of  his  time getting into fights. As  he  talks about them   he  touches  his  nose instinctively. "It's probably been broken more than once " says  Smith . "I have a bunch of scars. But I don't get into fights anymore."  He  shifts in  his  seat â  his  jeans too baggy  small T-shirt drooping off  him  â and it's impossible not to notice that  Smith  is more frail than anyone you'd expect to see in a bar fight.
"But sometimes it's the little guy who'll kick your ass " says  Smith . "Because  he 's been picked on to the point where  he  knows what to do."  He  pauses. "It's probably pretty easy to put together why somebody who grew up in Texas getting in fights a lot would not want to get up on the stage and start belting out songs at the top of their lungs. I've had enough of people yelling."
It's early evening in Manhattan  and  Smith  is polishing off another pint. It's a different day  a different borough  but the scene is familiar: a dark bar  twilight  the last drink before one too many. These are the things in  Smith 's life that' remain constant. Many' others have changed.
The strangest changes are that "Miss Misery" was nominated for an Oscar; that  on February 10th   Smith  performed the whispered tale of a broken relationship in front of 1 billion people; that  he  took a bow standing between Trisha Yearwood and Celine Dion.
"I had fully armored  myself  against having to be crushed by the presence of Celine Dion " .says Smith . "But she was the nicest person I've met in a while. Afterward I'd get these indie-rock kids saying  'I can't believe you had to hold Celine Dion's hand.' I said  'I liked holding her hand because she's a nice person. In fact  right now you're  being much more narrow-minded and shallow than she is. You're in a very backward position here. You should rethink it.'"
 Smith  gives his head a bewildered shake  then takes a long drink. Of all the transformations that he has been through lately  the most obvious is the level of scrutiny he is subjected to. And it's clear he is learning on the fly.
Smith's musical heroes are the Beatles  the Clash  Hank Williams and the Kinks. His greatest inspiration  for the breadth of his work  is Elvis Costello. On XO  for the first time in  Smith 's career  you can hear it all: the graceful folk he's perfected  elaborate orchestrations  an a cappella song  piano ballads  years of anger released in lilting harmony and a newfound. hopefulness couched in energized pop tunes. At times it sounds like a lost follow-up to Revolver.
"I love the Beatles â they're my favorite band â but I don't have any desire to cop the Beatles " says  Smith . "The reason they're my favorite band is because they went further with melody than any other band that I've ever come across."
 Smith  turns to his beer to escape the conversation for a moment  then smiles apologetically  as if he is the last person who should assess his work. Only recently did  Smith  even realize that people perceived  his  songs as bleak. "I didn't think of them that way "  he  says. "They made me happier. But now I would agree. The second record  especially  was really dark."
[EX A]: yes

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Reza Zarrab is Negative . Reza Zarrab   once the lead defendant in a widespread money laundering investigation  has pleaded guilty to money laundering and bank fraud among other charges  according to court documents.
On Tuesday  his fifth day of testimony   Zarrab  estimated how much he made by laundering Iranian money for six years until he was arrested in Miami in 2016.
"I don't remember exactly  " Zarrab  said. "It could be $100 million. It could be more than that  maybe $150 million."
Although  Zarrab  has not said how much Iranian money he illegally moved through international banks  an 0.4% cut matching his payout would mean that he helped Iran move $25 billion to $37 billion -- an astonishing number for a black-market operation spearheaded by a single man.
During previous testimony in court   Zarrab  said that Iran had $3 billion at the Turkish state-owned Halkbank. It was those accounts that  Zarrab  says  he  was tasked with emptying to move Iranian funds.
Atilla's defense lawyer  Cathy Fleming  appeared to attack  Zarrab 's integrity by questioning him on Tuesday and Wednesday about how he spent his riches.
 Zarrab  admitted that in 2013  he  paid for prostitutes to satisfy "others " likely business partners and clients.
 He  also said  he  was carrying $102 000 when  he  was arrested in March 2016 -- cash that the international bank fraudster and money launderer planned to spend on a family trip to Walt Disney World.
"This was the money needed for our 10-day trip for seven individuals  " Zarrab  said.
 He  also admitted that  while in a US jail   he  used  his  Turkish lawyer to funnel $45 000 to a US prison guard. It was a bribe so that  he  could sneak alcohol into the jail and use the guard's cell phone to call family members in Turkey.
 Zarrab  also admitted paying other jail inmates to use their phone time when  his  own 300-minute allotment was up.
The closely watched trial took an unexpected turn Wednesday evening  when  Zarrab  was sued by a former jail inmate who accused him of rape.
According to the man's lawsuit   Zarrab  raped him  assaulted him with his hands  and sodomized him with a cucumber when they shared a cell earlier this year at Manhattan's Metropolitan Correctional Center.
Zarrab's attorney  Benjamin Brafman  told CNN by email:  "Mr Zarrab  vehemently denies this outrageous and patently false allegation.  He  intends to vigorously defend against this offensive lawsuit."
Last week   Zarrab  implicated top Turkish government officials when  he  testified that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan  who was prime minister at the time  personally intervened in the scheme -- as well as former Turkish economy minister Zafer Caglayan.
[EX A]:
yes