Input: 

Trip to Monte Carlo<br>Lisa went to Europe. She wanted to go to Monte Carlo. So she did. She loved everything about it. Only downside was that it was expensive.

Sentence: Lisa found nothing to dislike about Monte Carlo.

Output: No


Input: 

Paul's Plate<br>Paul was hungry and made a sandwich. He put the sandwich on his favorite plate. The plate was blue and glowed in the dark. While walking out of the kitchen, he tripped and dropped the plate. The plate broke and it ruined his day.

Sentence: Pauls favorite plate was purple

Output: No


Input: 

Stolen Cat<br>Tim was walking home one day. He saw a cat and took it with him. After a while a neighbor knocked on his door. The cat was theirs and they wanted it back. Tim reluctantly returned it.

Sentence: He saw a cat and left it which was the smart thing to do for him

Output: No


Input: 

Well, the strongest First Amendment argument is about the retrospective extension, because of a fundamental change that occurs when Congress extends subsisting copyrights, rather than when Congress legislates prospectively. When Congress legislates prospectively, it has no way to know who's going to benefit from its extension.

Sentence: First Amendment has a z

Output:
No