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].

Example Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Elizabeth Warren is Neutral . President Trump revived his favorite insult for Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) during a speech at a Navajo Code Talkers event at the White House Monday. Here's how he brought up the "Pocahontas" insult - context and all.
"I just want to thank you because you're very  very special people " Trump said to his guests. "You were here long before any of us were here  although we have a representative in Congress who  they say  was here a long time ago. They call her [ Elizabeth Warren ] 'Pocahontas '" he said. "But you know what  I like you because you are special. You are special people. You are really incredible people. And from the heart  from the absolute heart  we appreciate what you've done  how you've done it  the bravery that you displayed  and the love that you have for your country."
The senator was not amused.  Warren  told MSNBC  she  was shocked that the president had used a "racial slur" at a ceremony intended to honor Native American war heroes.
 She  then used the incident to fundraise.
 Elizabeth Warren   in an email to supporters  is fundraising off Donald Trump’s Pocahontas comment pic.twitter.com/11Xb27RS8D — Dan Merica (@danmericaCNN) November 28  2017
As Katie noted  the press is missing the point. Instead of being outraged over President Trump's insults  why not call out  Sen. Warren  for shamefully faking  her  heritage to game the affirmative action system?
In 2012   Warren  reportedly touted  her  "Native American heritage" ( she 's 1/32nd Cherokee) to convince the Harvard Law School faculty  she 'd increase the school's diversity.  She  has denied those claims  noting that  she  listed  herself  as Native American to meet others like  herself   according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.
Example Output: no

Example Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Pedro Pablo Kuczynski is Positive . LIMA   Peru ( AP ) — The latest on impeachment proceedings against Peru ' s president ( all times local ): 11 : 20 p . m . Peru ' s president has survived an impeachment vote called by opposition lawmakers who sought to oust him over ties to the Brazilian construction giant implicated in the region ' s biggest corruption scandal . Peruvian lawmakers rejected removing President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski in a vote late Thursday that came after 10 hours of debate and the leader ' s own forceful defense . The 79 - year - old former Wall Street banker came under fire after an opposition - led investigative committee revealed documents showing Odebrecht made $ 782   000 in payments to Kuczynski ' s private consulting firm more than a decade ago . The payments were made during years Kuczynski served as a Peruvian government minister . Odebrecht is at the center of Latin America ' s largest corruption scandal   having attempted paying millions of dollars in bribes to win public works contracts . The president repeatedly denied any wrongdoing   telling lawmakers that the rushed impeachment process was a threat to Peru ' s democracy . ___ 11 p . m . Peruvian lawmakers have wrapped up their debate over whether  President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski  should be impeached and are expected to begin voting on the matter soon . Debate ended very late Thursday night after 10 hours of impassioned speeches by legislators decrying and defending  the president  . The 79 - year - old former Wall Street banker is fighting for his political survival after an opposition - led investigative committee revealed documents showing his private consulting firm received $ 782   000 in payments from the Brazilian construction giant at the center of Latin America ' s big corruption scandal . The decade - old payments coincided with years in which Kuczynski was a government minister . The president urged lawmakers to keep him office in a forceful defense earlier Thursday   saying he had no involvement in his firm at the time . ___ 3 : 45 p . m . Lawmakers in Peru are debating whether or not to oust  President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski  . One - by - one   supporters and opponents are making their case before a final vote to decide whether  Kuczynski  should be impeached . Opposition legislator Milagros Takayama told lawmakers that citizens deserve a Peru " that is free of corruption and ineptitude ."  Kuczynski  is under fire after an opposition - led commission revealed documents showing  his  private consulting firm received $ 782   000 in payments from the Brazilian construction giant at the center of Latin America ' s biggest corruption scandal .  Kuczynski  testified earlier Thursday in  his  defense   telling lawmakers  he  had no involvement in the firm while serving in government . ____ 11 : 45 a . m . The lawyer representing Peru ' s president is telling lawmakers that instead of impeaching Pedro Pablo Kuczynski   they should investigate him . In a two - hour speech Thursday   Alberto Borea urged lawmakers to punish the president only after determining if he is indeed guilty of a crime . Pointing to the stoic president seated beside him   Borrea said   " Don ' t crucify him before then ."  Kuczynski  is facing an impeachment vote eight days after an opposition - led investigation revealed documents showing Brazilian construction giant Odebrecht made payments to the president ' s private consulting firm . ____ 10 a . m .  Peruvian President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski  says the nation ' s democracy is at risk with a pending impeachment vote that could remove  him  from office . In  his  initial remarks to lawmakers Thursday    Kuczynski  said  he  came to look them in the eye and state   " I am not corrupt and I have not lied ."  The president  is presenting a detailed account of the $ 782   000 in payments provided to  his  Westfield Capital consulting firm by Brazilian construction giant Odebrecht . Odebrecht is at the center of Latin America ' s largest corruption scandal . The payments were made over a decade ago .  Kuczynski  is being given at least two hours to state  his  case . ____ 9 : 30 a . m .  Peruvian President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski  has arrived at the Andean nation ' s parliament to testify in  his  defense before lawmakers vote on whether or not  he  should be removed from office . Opposition lawmakers are intent on ousting the 79 - year - old former Wall Street banker after revelations his private consulting business received payments from Odebrecht . The Brazilian construction giant is at the center of Latin America ' s largest corruption scandal . Kuczynski has said he had no management duties at his consulting firm Westfield Capital when it received $ 782   000 in payments between 2004 and 2007 . During much of that time   he was a high - ranking government minister .
Example Output: no

Example Input: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bashar al-Assad is Neutral . Representatives of President Bashar al-Assad's government -- who have trooped through many of Geneva's fine hotels -- have never even met face-to-face with Syria's opposition.
Yes  we have been here before. But this time it feels different. Russia is calling almost all the shots  making an outcome in  Assad 's favor much closer.
Indeed  the opposition has in the past insisted  Assad  must go almost as a precondition for talks rather than an outcome of the peace process itself. And where Obama supported this position  Trump is reversing from it.
In late October  US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said: "The only thing that changed is when this administration came into office  we took a view that it is not a prerequisite that  Assad  go before that process starts; rather  the mechanism by which  Assad  departs will likely emerge from that process."
But as we approach this latest round of talks   Assad  seemed to be leveraging Trump's implicit support  delaying  his  delegation's arrival at the talks  pushing back against opposition demands  he  needs to go early in the talks process and not be part of a transitional government.
As the US bows out   Assad  appears empowered and the UN mediator weakened. On the eve of talks  he  issued a statement demanding no preconditions from either side.
Russia and the US agree to do all they can to reach a compromise -- Russia with  Assad ; the US with the opposition.
Yet each time talks collapse because  Assad 's forces ratchet up their offensives and sieges.
The opposition  not unreasonably  says it can't negotiate while its people are being starved and killed. Mediators call for pauses in the talks that can drag out for months. The pause then only ends when  Assad  wins whatever battle  he 'd used to stall the talks.
On the eve of these talks  Eastern Ghouta -- a suburb of Damascus -- is in the headlines. It is the latest pocket of opposition  Assad  is trying to extinguish. International observers will be watching carefully  albeit with no clout to change the dynamic  should  he  use the cover of these talks to accelerate attacks here.
Each time has  Assad  crashed the talks previously  Russia -- rather than convince  him  to stop -- has helped provide cover for  him .
That was Obama's understanding with Putin. The US believed Russia would do as it said it would -- namely  telling  Assad  to stop fighting -- and negotiate in good faith. It never happened.
When finally Russia did vote for UN Security Council Resolution 2254   calling for a political  not military solution and setting a time frame and process for  Assad  to end the war and transition from power  it seemed impossible the Russians could weasel out of their obligations again. Yet they did.
For any democratic leader  victory at the cost Syria has paid -- hundreds of thousands dead  more than half the population displaced  and close to 5 million refugees forced to flee the country -- would be pyrrhic in the extreme. But not for  Assad  and  his  ally Vladimir Putin.
How different things are now. As parties get ready to arrive in Geneva  Putin recently held a meeting with all the key powers in the region and beyond  which was notable for  Assad 's presence outside Syria for the first time in seven years.
That a man as paranoid as  Assad  could be lured from his safe Damascus lair is an indication of the influence Putin holds over him.
Example Output:
no