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].

Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jimi Hendrix is Neutral . Ten previously unreleased Jimi Hendrix recordings highlight Both Sides of the Sky  an upcoming posthumous LP from the legendary guitarist .  The album  will be available March 9th  2018 via Sony Legacy Recordings on multiple formats  including CD  digital and a numbered  180-gram audiophile double-vinyl.
 Related Jimi Hendrix : 10 Great Pre-Fame Tracks Hear the guitar legend in his early sideman days alongside Little Richard  the Isley Brothers and others
The 13-track album compiles material recorded between January 1968 and February 1970. It is the third and final installment in a trilogy series of unissued archival recordings  following 2010's Valleys of Neptune and 2013's People  Hell and Angels. Engineer Eddie Kramer â who worked on every  Hendrix  project before the guitar legend's death â co-produced the album with John McDermott and Hendrix's sister  Janie Hendrix.
Many of the 13 tracks â including an uptempo cover of Muddy Waters' "Mannish Boy" â showcase the trio line-up that became known as Band of Gypsys:  Hendrix  on guitar and vocals  Billy Cox on bass and Buddy Miles on drums. "Hear My Train A Comin'" features the original line-up from the Jimi Hendrix Experience:  Hendrix   bassist Noel Redding and drummer Mitch Mitchell.
Several notable guest collaborators highlight the set  including Stephen Stills  Johnny Winter and vocalist/saxophonist Lonnie Youngblood ( Hendrix 's pre-fame bandmate in Curtis Knight & the Squires). Stills appears on two tracks recorded in September 1969: a cover version of Joni Mitchell's "Woodstock" (tracked months before Crosby  Stills  Nash & Young's famous reworking) and the original song "$20 Fine." Winter appears on a previously excerpted rendition of Guitar Slim's "Things I Used to Do " appearing here in a full  remixed version.
Jimi Hendrix â Both Sides of the Sky Track List:

A: no
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Charlie Fry is Positive . The attack Monday afternoon off the Australian coast left  Charlie Fry  with superficial puncture wounds on his right shoulder and upper arm.
A British doctor who arrived in Australia two months ago to work   Fry  said Tuesday  he  had recently watched a YouTube video in which Australian professional surfer Mick Fanning described  his  famous escape from a great white shark during a surfing competition in 2015.
“So when it happened  I was like: ‘Just do what Mick did. Just punch it in the nose '”  Fry  told Nine Network television. “So Mick  if you’re watching or listening  I owe you a beer. Thank you very much.”
Fry  25 and a surfing beginner  was in the water with three doctor friends when  he  was attacked off Avoca Beach  90 kilometers (60 miles) north of Sydney
“I was out surfing and I got this massive thud on my right-hand side; it completely blindsided me ”  Fry  said.
“I thought it was a friend goofing around. I turned and I saw this shark come out of the water and breach its head ”  he  said.
“So I just punched it in the face with my left hand and then managed to scramble back on my board  shout at me friends and luckily a wave came  so I just sort of surfed the wave in ”  he  added.
 Fry  said  he  wasn’t conscious of  his  injured and bleeding arm until  he  reached the shore.
“I didn’t really notice it at the time because when you’re surfing  all I’m thinking was: ‘I’m about to die. I’m literally about to die '”  Fry  said.
 Fry’s  friends drove him to Gosford Hospital  where they all worked  to be treated. The beach was closed for 24 hours.
Lifeguards spotted the 3-meter (10-foot) shark that attacked  Fry  close to shore and would use drones on Tuesday to check that it had left the area  Australian Broadcasting Corp. reported.
 Fry  said  he  could not return to the ocean for a week due to  his  injuries  but “after then  I’ll be racing to get back in.”

A: yes
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Rex Tillerson is Positive . BOGOTA  Colombia (AP) â  U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson  said Tuesday  he  is encouraged by Colombia's efforts to slash the amount of cocaine produced in the South American nation but cautioned that "we need to see results."
In a joint appearance with Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos   Tillerson  said that as a primary consumer of illicit drugs the U.S. shares a responsibility in combatting the narcotics trade and will continue to support Colombia's efforts.
 His  conciliatory remarks came months after President Donald Trump threatened to decertify Colombia as a partner in the war against drugs unless the nation reversed a record surge in cocaine production.
"We need to see the metrics going in the right way  " Tillerson  said. "That's all President Trump wants as well."
Santos defended Colombia's work in reducing coca production  telling  Tillerson  that the nation has forcibly eradicated 54 000 hectares of the crop and signed collective agreements with 120 000 families to substitute coca.
 Tillerson  is on a five-nation tour of the region that thus far has been dominated by concerns about Venezuela's mounting political and economic crisis.
Last week   Tillerson  remarked in a speech at the University of Texas that throughout the course of Latin America's history it has often been the military that has stepped in to "manage a peaceful transition." On Sunday   Tillerson  said the U.S. is considering restricting oil sales from Venezuela.
Both remarks drew swift rebuke from Venezuelan officials  who accuse  Tillerson  of using his trip to increase pressure on governments around the region to join the U.S. in what they call a "perverse plan of aggressions against Venezuela."
During his stop in Colombia   Tillerson  said the U.S. would consider re-allocating resources earmarked to address Venezuela's humanitarian ordeal to help Venezuelans who fled and are now in Colombia.
"We are all heartbroken by what we see happening in Venezuela "  Tillerson  said. "And we are also heartbroken to see the impact it is having in Colombia."

A:
yes
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