Ques:Title: Pleasant tone and loud enough for my shop Review: I bought this chime for my 1,000 square foot retail shop because the door is very quiet when people come in and I was tired of being startled by people that I didn't hear enter the shop. The chime is plenty loud and has a clear pleasant tone. Since it is mechanical there is no need to change batteries and the tone of electric door chimes is usually very unpleasant to my ears. I wasn't sure the chime would work for me because it doesn't say in the description if it works for doors that open out. This chime can be installed on doors that open out and also on doors that open in. This item was perfect for what I needed. I highly recommend it. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?

Ans:Positive
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Ques:Title: Holes Review: The book I'm writing about is Holes, by Louis Sachar. This book is about a person name Stanley, he is an innocent kid who gets dent to Camp Green Lake because the police accused him of stealing shoes. You might be thinking to your selves, "Oh, big deal! A pair of shoes? I've done worse! " But these aren't any ordinary shoes, these are Clyde Livingston's shoes. Clyde Livingston is a famous baseball player. Well, anyways, in Camp Green Lake, you have to dig holes all day. They think it will build character. Actually, they are trying to find something, but what? Read this book to find out. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?

Ans:Positive
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Ques:Title: It did not last long Review: I purchased this humidifier less than 6 months ago. Like Bill, it did not make it through the winter. Just quit working. It did a great job while it worked, but I don't appreciate a product that doesn't last. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?

Ans:Negative
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Ques:Title: A Fresh Sound to a Point. . . Review: With some of the same tone and feeling as Nik Bärtsch's Ronin modal improvisations, this album of the postmodern avant-garde trio The Bad Plus demonstrates why they were selected for the recent album of Disney covers, Everybody Wants to Be a Cat. Their deconstruction of familiar tunes and their own compositions (three by bassist Anderson, two by drummer King, and one by pianist Iverson) are energetic and often noisy. Each musician is a percussionist, each a melody maker. The scratchy, nervous music may be jarring to many, but others may appreciate the cleverness, humor, and audacity. The lyricism between the discord, as with track 5, Giant, arises as a fresh breeze. The well-matched team of musicians create a fresh, bright and challenging sound. The problem is that repeated listening tarnishes that brilliance. The musical approach soon seems to be only a gimmick. Does this product review convey a negative or positive sentiment?

Ans: