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 Tom Ashbrook is Negative . The allegations against "On Point" host Tom Ashbrook include that he engaged in "creepy" sex talks and gave unwanted hugs  neck and back rubs to 11 mostly young women and men who worked on the show. They were contained in a document and confirmed in multiple interviews by WBUR-FM  the Boston station that produces the show.
 Ashbrook  was put on leave last week.
In a text to the station   Ashbrook  said: "I am sure that once the facts come out that people will see me for who I am â flawed but caring and decent in all my dealings with others."
"On Point" is carried by more than 290 NPR stations.  Ashbrook  has hosted for 16 years.

A: yes
****
Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Donna Brazile is Negative . Sheâs been attacked by many of her former allies for airing dirty laundry in public  but  former Democratic National Committee Chairwoman Donna Brazile  took no prisoners Monday night in Chicago  telling a crowd  âMama has to eat!â
Excerpts from Brazileâs new book  in which she revealed that she at one point considered replacing Hillary Clinton with Joe Biden in the 2016 presidential campaign  and argued that a deal the Clinton campaign made to help get the national party out of debt gave Clinton unfair leverage in her primary race against Bernie Sanders  created a firestorm among Democrats last week. They also made  Brazile  an unlikely hero for Republicans  including President Donald Trump.
 A combative Brazile  referred repeatedly to  herself  in the third person and hardly let moderator Fred Hochberg get a word in edgewise  sassing her former employer CNN (âWhat you have to do now on TV is insult the other personâ); the president (âunfitâ); and âarrogantâ Clinton campaign staffers who âdisrespectedâ her (âI donât have to give anyone any kisses â Iâm 57 years old. ... Iâm not Patsy the slave!â).
But  Brazile  said  she  has a right to make money after quitting several well-paid jobs to work for the party. Many of those attacking  her  are political consultants who are upset  she  cut them from the party payroll  describing  her  book as âa wake-up callâ for the âconsultant class.â
âIâm not gonna get any Christmas presents â  she  said. âThatâs OK. I make my own gumbo!â
Former party head Donna Brazile re-opens old Democratic wound with new book  a 'political suicide note'  Â»
Former DNC head Donna Brazile  says  she  considered replacing Clinton with Biden as nominee Â»

A: no
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Patrisse Khan-Cullors is Positive . It's easy to forget that a phrase that has become so ubiquitous came about just a few years ago in 2013  by the efforts of three women: Alicia Garza  Opal Tometi and Patrisse Khan-Cullors. Their hashtag became an organizing tool to express their frustration  anger and pain over the violent deaths of unarmed black children and adults.
 Khan-Cullors  remembers when  she  first realized the power of the three words.
"I was watching  this young black woman  stand in front of a tank in Ferguson with a Black Lives Matter sign "  she  says. "I said  'How did this get to Ferguson? Oh  like  this is now in the public imagination.' Folks don't even know where it came from  but they're using it  and they're understanding how important it is. And  she  was  this thin woman  —  she  had the sign  and  she  was yelling into that camera  like  'Look at this  look what's behind me. Where are we? We're in Ferguson  and there's a tank on the street.' And it was this very  very powerful  visceral moment for me."
Patrisse Khan-Cullors describes how all this came about in a new book  When They Call You A Terrorist: A Black Lives Matter Memoir  co-written with journalist asha bandele. We spoke at NPR headquarters in Washington  D.C.

A:
yes
****