TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Brian Shaw is Positive . On November 17  a police officer was killed during a routine traffic stop in New Kensington  Pennsylvania. His name was  Brian Shaw   and he was only 25 years old.
According to reports  the suspect  29-year-old Rahmael Sal Holt  fled his car after he was pulled over  and shot  Shaw  during the subsequent chase. Officials said  Shaw  did not appear to have fired  his  gun  while Holt fired at least six times  landing at least once in Shawâs chest.  Shaw  lay in the street gasping for air before dying in a hospital that night. After several days on the lam  Holt was captured and arrested November 21 with  Shawâs  handcuffs.
CAPTURED: Rahmael Holt was arrested in Hazelwood this morning and placed in  Officer Shaw 's handcuffs. #wtae pic.twitter.com/4kjxd6efWY â Kelly Brennan (@Kbrennan_WTAE) November 21  2017
No NFL players kneeled on Sunday to protest the brutality that occurred to  Shaw . No national cable channels dedicated expansive coverage of the incident  if some even included it at all. It required a Google search to learn about the kind-hearted residents who lined the streets of the small Pennsylvania town holding American flags while firefighters stood in uniform paying their respects during the funeral procession.
But the narrative that cops are always the âbad guys â deserving condemnation and shame across the board  is simply not true. Some cops abuse their power. Others use it to do their duty. Like the five Dallas police officers killed in 2016   Shaw  put on a uniform to serve and protect  his  community. Yet the NFL forbade the Cowboys from wearing special decals on their helmets to honor the fallen Dallas officers  while allowing its players to continue protesting law enforcement.
No superstar athlete has spoken out about Shawâs murder  although he too was once a football player  at Slippery Rock University. Every Sunday   Shaw  likely watched a sport  he  loved only to see a plethora of NFL players kneeling against men and women wearing the same uniform as  him .
But thatâs forgotten in an anti-police narrative en vogue among many. Itâs no wonder thereâs an absence of coverage over  Shaw   when police fatality statistics across the country are hardly ever discussedâa shame  given the recent uptick.
Are these statistics ever mentioned during the debate over Americaâs justice system? For every Colin Kaepernick GQ cover or celebrity rant on social media  there are officers like  Shaw   who do not display an abuse of power in the discharge of their duties. So often during the NFL anthem protests  you hear players vow it has nothing to do with the U.S. military or police (although a lot of Americans are getting just that message). But it seems they have no problem disrespecting the officers who are paid to ensure players get from their cars to the stadium and back to the parking lot safe and sound. Our justice system isnât perfect  and we should work to redress all injustices no matter their victimsâ identities  but that shouldnât detract from the many police officers who do their dangerous jobs well.
Men like  Shaw  risk their lives to do right by their community. Men and women leave their loved ones every morning  not sure if they might come back again. For that  we should take a little time to realize how worthy of respect many police officers are  and temper our complaints about isolated injustices with recognizing they donât represent the norm  and that injustice the other way exists  too.

SOLUTION: yes

PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Hevidar Ahmed is Positive . An experienced Rudaw war correspondent   Hevidar Ahmed   reported from Kirkuk that some 10 Peshmerga were beheaded during confrontations between the Kurdish fighters and Hashd al-Shaabi late Sunday night.  Ahmed  also said there were looting and burning of Kurdish homes in Tuz Khurmatu by the Hashd al-Shaabi.  He  reported that 150 Kurdish houses were looted and 15 burned.
A report filed on Tuesday indicated a Rudaw reporter named Hevidar Ahmed personally saw the headless corpses of Kurdish troops.  Ahmed  said that  contrary to the general tone of reports about the Iraqi advance into Kirkuk  a few Peshmerga units âput up a fierce defenseâ at first  falling back only after they realized they were greatly outnumbered and some of their fighters had been wounded or killed.
 Ahmed  reported seeing âthe bodies of as many as 10 Peshmerga piled into the back of a pickup truck â all of them beheaded.  He  stated they were beheaded by âa group of Hashd al-Shaabi trained after the Mosul operation last year.â
It should be noted that Rudaw appears to be the only source of these beheading reports as of Wednesday afternoon. Other references to the beheading of Peshmerga fighters all seem to lead back to  Ahmed âs account. Furthermore  the authenticity of the Shiite militia fighterâs video posted by Rudaw does not appear to have been confirmed by other sources.

SOLUTION: no

PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Galtsog Gantulga is Positive . Galtsog Gantulga  right  helps Brandon Coghill  left  with some dance steps at the Arthur Murray dance studio in Alexandria on Dec. 20. Gantulga  an undocumented immigrant from Mongolia  had his work permit revoked after being convicted of drunken driving. His students from the dance studio are trying to win him a reprieve. (Michael Robinson Chavez/Washington D.C.)
But the ballroom dancers say  Galtsog Gantulga  is a gifted instructor who senses when  his  students need to talk or want to dance but are too shy to take the initiative.  He  hurt no one in the two drunken driving incidents  they point out  and has served time behind bars.  He  also sold  his  car and joined Alcoholics Anonymous.
" He  built  his  life over here " said Mealy Chhim  a retired software engineer who was part of the effort. " He  just messed up."
Retired Air Force colonel Charlie Heimach takes a phone call from Galtsog Gantulga (pictured in background) during Gantulga’s detention by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in August. (Jahi Chikwendiu/Washington D.C.)
Living alone for the first time   Gantulga  landed a job at the Arthur Murray Dance Center in Alexandria and worked his way up to a top instructor.
 Gantulga  dances at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Alexandria  Va. (Michael Robinson Chavez/Washington D.C.)
 Gantulga  lost  his  DACA protection while his second criminal charge was pending. Soon  the government told him they would try to deport him.
" Mr. Gantulga  entered the United States on a nonimmigrant visa  but currently does not have lawful status in the United States " said ICE spokeswoman Carissa Cutrell. " Gantulga  has proven  himself  to be a public safety threat."
 Gantulga  says the drinking and driving "definitely wouldn't have happened if my parents were here."
But  he  also said  he  took responsibility: "It was something that I did."
With the federal government pushing to expel  Gantulga   the dance students and studio managers mobilized to keep  him  in the United States  getting a firsthand look at the nation's immigration system in the process.
They were stunned that  Gantulga  only appeared at  his  immigration court hearings via video link from the detention center where  he  was being held  150 miles away.
They were shocked that immigrants facing deportation proceedings didn't have a right to a court-appointed lawyer  that an immigration judge could refuse to set bond and that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement could keep  Gantulga  locked up for months even after bond was set and Heimach rushed over with a check.
Heimach offered to let  Gantulga  stay at his house while he fought his case.
Instructors Anusha Rouse  second from left  and Brandon Coghill  right  and students at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio laugh as they speak by cellphone to Galtsog Gantulga  a former instructor at the school who was being detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement this summer and now faces deportation. The Arthur Murray students and teachers are trying to win his a reprieve. (Jahi Chikwendiu/Washington D.C.)
Over the objections of Nicholas J. Bolzman  the prosecutor from the Department of Homeland Security  Immigration Judge Helaine Perlman granted  Gantulga  release on $12 000 bond  saying his crimes weren't serious enough to be eligible for mandatory detention.

SOLUTION:
yes