Detailed Instructions: 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].
See one example below:
Problem: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bill Clinton is Positive . Bill Clinton knows how to win friends and influence people. The former president is a master of reinvention — and the same talents that guided him into office have propelled him, more recently, into the stratosphere of Internet stardom.
Solution: yes
Explanation: Here the author of the document praises Bill for this ability to win friends. Hence the sentiment should be Positive and the answer is yes.

Problem: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Hugo Chavez is Negative . President Hugo Chavez suspended rolling blackouts in Venezuela's capital a day after they began and sacked his electricity minister  saying government officials imposed a rationing plan riddled with mistakes.
Caracas
 Chavez's announcement late Wednesday was a significant shift in his attempts to avoid a widespread power collapse in the coming months through rolling blackouts of up to four hours a day throughout the country. Other rationing measures are to remain in place  including outages in other areas.
 "I have ordered the electrical outages to be suspended  only in Caracas " Chavez said on state television. "Because this government has to be capable of recognizing mistakes made and fixing them in time."
 The rolling blackouts have been unpopular in a city already plagued by violent crime  traffic and trash-strewn streets  and opposition leaders accused Chavez on Thursday of backtracking to try to head off damage to his political support.
 But the president cited tactical errors instead  saying power was cut in the wrong sectors of the city in some cases.
 "I think in one area they repeated the outage a few hours later " he said. He added that some stoplights also went dark.
 "Enough. I said if that's what is going on  there was an error there " Chavez said.
 Chavez said he asked Electricity Minister Angel Rodriguez to resign and that "he has taken it like a soldier."
 Chavez said he ordered the blackouts "interrupted indefinitely" in Caracas and told the city's state electric utility not to schedule any more until the process is reviewed. It was unclear when or if the government may attempt to restart the measures.
 Caracas Mayor Antonio Ledezma  a Chavez opponent  said the government was forced to call off rationing in the metropolitan area of about 6 million people because it was highly unpopular. He urged Venezuelans to join a protest later this month against faulty public services  water and electricity rationing and a currency devaluation expected to drive up already-soaring inflation.
 Chavez announced he was calling off the blackouts in Caracas just hours after he urged Venezuelans to accept the cutbacks and likened them to a national energy diet. He called a late-night talk show to announce the change shortly before some parts of Caracas were to begin four-hour outages at midnight.
 Chavez has fended off criticism that his government has failed to complete enough power upgrades to keep up with increasing demand  saying the drought is the primary culprit and that his government is acting to extend the Guri Dam's capacity to feed the electrical grid. Rains are expected to return at the end of the traditional dry season in May.
Solution:
no
Detailed Instructions: 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].
See one example below:
Problem: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bill Clinton is Positive . Bill Clinton knows how to win friends and influence people. The former president is a master of reinvention — and the same talents that guided him into office have propelled him, more recently, into the stratosphere of Internet stardom.
Solution: yes
Explanation: Here the author of the document praises Bill for this ability to win friends. Hence the sentiment should be Positive and the answer is yes.

Problem: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Hugo Chavez is Negative . President Hugo Chavez suspended rolling blackouts in Venezuela's capital a day after they began and sacked his electricity minister  saying government officials imposed a rationing plan riddled with mistakes.
Caracas
 Chavez's announcement late Wednesday was a significant shift in his attempts to avoid a widespread power collapse in the coming months through rolling blackouts of up to four hours a day throughout the country. Other rationing measures are to remain in place  including outages in other areas.
 "I have ordered the electrical outages to be suspended  only in Caracas " Chavez said on state television. "Because this government has to be capable of recognizing mistakes made and fixing them in time."
 The rolling blackouts have been unpopular in a city already plagued by violent crime  traffic and trash-strewn streets  and opposition leaders accused Chavez on Thursday of backtracking to try to head off damage to his political support.
 But the president cited tactical errors instead  saying power was cut in the wrong sectors of the city in some cases.
 "I think in one area they repeated the outage a few hours later " he said. He added that some stoplights also went dark.
 "Enough. I said if that's what is going on  there was an error there " Chavez said.
 Chavez said he asked Electricity Minister Angel Rodriguez to resign and that "he has taken it like a soldier."
 Chavez said he ordered the blackouts "interrupted indefinitely" in Caracas and told the city's state electric utility not to schedule any more until the process is reviewed. It was unclear when or if the government may attempt to restart the measures.
 Caracas Mayor Antonio Ledezma  a Chavez opponent  said the government was forced to call off rationing in the metropolitan area of about 6 million people because it was highly unpopular. He urged Venezuelans to join a protest later this month against faulty public services  water and electricity rationing and a currency devaluation expected to drive up already-soaring inflation.
 Chavez announced he was calling off the blackouts in Caracas just hours after he urged Venezuelans to accept the cutbacks and likened them to a national energy diet. He called a late-night talk show to announce the change shortly before some parts of Caracas were to begin four-hour outages at midnight.
 Chavez has fended off criticism that his government has failed to complete enough power upgrades to keep up with increasing demand  saying the drought is the primary culprit and that his government is acting to extend the Guri Dam's capacity to feed the electrical grid. Rains are expected to return at the end of the traditional dry season in May.
Solution:
user
no
assistant
Detailed Instructions: 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].
See one example below:
Problem: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bill Clinton is Positive . Bill Clinton knows how to win friends and influence people. The former president is a master of reinvention — and the same talents that guided him into office have propelled him, more recently, into the stratosphere of Internet stardom.
Solution: yes
Explanation: Here the author of the document praises Bill for this ability to win friends. Hence the sentiment should be Positive and the answer is yes.

Problem: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Hugo Chavez is Negative . President Hugo Chavez suspended rolling blackouts in Venezuela's capital a day after they began and sacked his electricity minister  saying government officials imposed a rationing plan riddled with mistakes.
Caracas
 Chavez's announcement late Wednesday was a significant shift in his attempts to avoid a widespread power collapse in the coming months through rolling blackouts of up to four hours a day throughout the country. Other rationing measures are to remain in place  including outages in other areas.
 "I have ordered the electrical outages to be suspended  only in Caracas " Chavez said on state television. "Because this government has to be capable of recognizing mistakes made and fixing them in time."
 The rolling blackouts have been unpopular in a city already plagued by violent crime  traffic and trash-strewn streets  and opposition leaders accused Chavez on Thursday of backtracking to try to head off damage to his political support.
 But the president cited tactical errors instead  saying power was cut in the wrong sectors of the city in some cases.
 "I think in one area they repeated the outage a few hours later " he said. He added that some stoplights also went dark.
 "Enough. I said if that's what is going on  there was an error there " Chavez said.
 Chavez said he asked Electricity Minister Angel Rodriguez to resign and that "he has taken it like a soldier."
 Chavez said he ordered the blackouts "interrupted indefinitely" in Caracas and told the city's state electric utility not to schedule any more until the process is reviewed. It was unclear when or if the government may attempt to restart the measures.
 Caracas Mayor Antonio Ledezma  a Chavez opponent  said the government was forced to call off rationing in the metropolitan area of about 6 million people because it was highly unpopular. He urged Venezuelans to join a protest later this month against faulty public services  water and electricity rationing and a currency devaluation expected to drive up already-soaring inflation.
 Chavez announced he was calling off the blackouts in Caracas just hours after he urged Venezuelans to accept the cutbacks and likened them to a national energy diet. He called a late-night talk show to announce the change shortly before some parts of Caracas were to begin four-hour outages at midnight.
 Chavez has fended off criticism that his government has failed to complete enough power upgrades to keep up with increasing demand  saying the drought is the primary culprit and that his government is acting to extend the Guri Dam's capacity to feed the electrical grid. Rains are expected to return at the end of the traditional dry season in May.
Solution:
no