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 George W. Bush is Negative . Republicans I spoke with last week are bracing for the latter path and another knock-down  drag-out fight. Obama should surprise them with another direction entirely: declare Bush tax cuts  like the Bush administration itself  over.
 Rarely has a new conversation been so needed. Isn't it time we stopped fighting over Bush's tax policy? Wouldn't it be refreshing to have a fiscal-policy debate without repeating Bush's name?
 In the long history of tax policy  there have been few issues more divisive than the Bush cuts. Since they passed  Democratic presidential candidates have called for their repeal  Republican candidates for their extension -- even John McCain  the 2008 nominee  who had voted against them in 2001 and 2003. The Bush tax cuts are the black hole that swallowed the fiscal- policy debate.
 The fact is  if we extend the Bush tax cuts  it locks in the status quo. Earth to Washington: The status quo stinks. With the economy still limping forward  much more significant fiscal- policy medicine is in order.
answer:
yes


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Paul Khairy is Negative . The excitement of sports is likely responsible for the observed increases in heart rate  said study author Dr. Paul Khairy  a cardiologist at the Montreal Heart Institute.
But the new study is the first to demonstrate that the ambience of a live game â being surrounded by cheering fans  being closer to the action and experiencing an increased level of engagement â may all contribute to the heightened emotional stress response in fans   Khairy  told Live Science.
In the study  the heart rates of fans who watched a hockey game in person increased by 110 percent  on average  from their resting heart rates. That's comparable to the increase you'd see in someone running  jumping rope or doing any other vigorous form of exercise   Khairy  said.
Fans who watched the same game on TV had a 75 percent increase in their heart rates  on average  which is similar to the heart rates seen with moderate physical activity  such as a casual bike ride   Khairy  noted.
Surprisingly  a person's interest in the sport and engagement as a fan were not linked to changes in heart rate during the game   Khairy  said. However   he  added that  he  suspects there might have been a different result if researchers had developed their own way to measure passion in hockey fans rather than adapting a tool originally designed for soccer spectators.
Although fans watching any sport can experience a similar amount of excitement as was observed in this group of hockey enthusiasts  these results may not apply to other sports   Khairy  said. There are too many elements that differ among sports â such as the pace of the game  a fan's emotional attachment to a team  and even the number of high-intensity moments â that prevent researchers from making similar generalizations   he  said.
A fan's emotional reaction to a game can be intense   Khairy  said  and that could trigger cardiovascular problems.
Fans who experience cardiac symptoms during a game should seek immediate medical attention rather than waiting for a convenient moment  such as in-between periods   Khairy  said. Many arenas and ice rinks have cardiac defibrillators on hand  as well as people trained in using them   he  added.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Daniel Romain is Positive . Another former student from Evanston Township High School  has accused a now-retired theater director of molesting  him  in the 1980s.
 Daniel Romain  who attended the school from 1981 to 1985   filed suit Tuesday against former drama director Bruce Siewerth.
 Romain  said in the suit that  he  was a âshyâ freshman when  he  participated in a school production of âHamlet.â  Romain  claims that while dressed in  his  costume  which included tights  Siewerth pointed toward  his  crotch  told  Romain  that  he  was âpointing the wrong way â and then âbarreled towards Romain  puts  his  hands down Romainâs tights  placed  his  hands upon Romainâs penis  and âre-arrangedâ him â the lawsuit states.
The suit also claims Siewerth engaged in other âinappropriateâ behavior with male students  such as requiring them to change into costume in front of  him   wrestling with them  spanking them on their birthdays and âhelping male students get ready â¦ by tucking in their shirt  which gave  him  an opportunity to touch or graze their buttocks or genitalia.â
The school gave Siewerth ânear total autonomy â the suit alleged  by providing the private theater and letting  him  take overnight trips with students to see plays in New York.
 Romain  could not be reached Wednesday.  His  mother  Adina Romain  said her son had not reported any abuse to her or her husband when he was in school  but informed her of his claims recently after discussing it with other students at a recent school reunion.
answer:

no