*Question*
Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: All In One! Review: I'm so tired of carrying so many things - laptop, cell, pager, pda, pocketbook. I was looking to consolidate. Having a text messaging/PDA/Cell all in one neat little package is VERY convenient. True, Sprint needs to take up their service a notch. True, battery life is little less than desired (I just leave it plugged in when I'm in the car, which is alot and at my desk) PDA is great. For the convenience of carrying one item, instead of three, it's worth it's weight in gold.
**Answer**
satisfied

*Question*
Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Good until I put it in the dishwasher Review: As one of the reviews already says, I loved this machine and it was a terrific bargain. However, the dishwasher (top shelf, mind you) warped the bowl so badly that I couldn't even put its cover on it anymore.
**Answer**
dissatisfied

*Question*
Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: A Void Review: If you would enjoy hearing ex-frat boys discuss nailing an ugly chick, you may like this movie. I watched it through to the end only to see if there would be some character development. There wasn't.
**Answer**
dissatisfied

*Question*
Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Superfluous attempt to capitalize on the film Review: I ordered this book with much anticipation -- there hasn't been a good critical study of the LOTR for a decade. Highly disappointing, mostly a retelling of the story. Tolkien fans will find this a superfluous rehash of tired ideas, and non-fans will just be bored. Tolkien's Elves are not the flittery creatures of Victorian storybooks? Middle Earth is a translation of the Old Norse/Anglo-Saxon term for our world? Is there anyone on earth who hasn't known that since 1972 (or if they're under age 30, since they first encountered "The Hobbit" in grade school?)When Stanton does hit upon an idea that may be interesting, he drops it immediately, with no development. If this book is for Tolkien aficionados, it needs to be about 100 pages longer, with a better scholarly apparatus, or at least an acknowledgement that other people have written about these books before. If it is an attempt to capitalize upon the movie, it needs to be a lot more entertaining.
**Answer**
