Input: 

"Who Killed Marilyn?" is a song by Glenn Danzig, about questions surrounding the death of actress Marilyn Monroe, with the titular question suggesting she was murdered. Though Danzig's first solo single, the song has since been included on various collections by Danzig's group The Misfits.

Sentence: The Misfits included the song "Who Killed Marilyn?" on one of their releases more than once.  

Output: Yes


Input: 

The CBO said very clearly that if you were to adopt the president's plan, there would be a $2 trillion hole in Social Security, because today's workers pay in to the system for today's retirees. And the CBO said -- that's the Congressional Budget Office; it's bipartisan -- they said that there would have to be a cut in benefits of 25 percent to 40 percent.

Sentence: The CBO does not support the President's plan.

Output: Yes


Input: 

STOCKHOLM - Sweden's civil protection agency says the country needs more water-dropping resources to fight serious wildfires like the ones last year and improve co-operation between the rescue services. Agency head Dan Eliasson says the path ahead is "to get us the skills and ability" to use water-dropping planes before the summer.

Sentence: Sweden's civil protection agency says the country needs more water-dropping resources to fight serious wild boars like the ones last year.

Output: No


Input: 

IT must rate as the literary snub of the 20th century. T S Eliot, one of Britain's greatest poets, rejected George Orwell's Animal Farm for publication on the grounds of its unconvincing Trotskyite politics. Eliot, a former director of Faber and Faber, the publisher, wrote his rejection in a highly critical letter in 1944, one of many private papers made available for the first time by his widow Valerie for a BBC documentary. When Orwell submitted his novel, an allegory on Stalin's dictatorship, Eliot praised its "good writing" and "fundamental integrity".

Sentence: T S Eliot worked at a publishing company.

Output: