input:  Now, answer this question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I have been looking forward to this HD DVD for months. I have seen numerous stage productions of "Die Fledermaus" and a few on TV as well, and I love this opera. Unfortunately, I have had the same experience with this as "deepdiver" posted earlier. I have an A3 with up-to-date firmware. It wouldn't play. I then took it to a dealer, and we tried to play it on their A3, A30, and A35 (all with up-to-date firmware). We consistently got the error message which declared the disc unreadable: 408bc00d. Regretfully, I must return it to Amazon. I hope they straighten this problem out for those of us without an XBox 360 with add-on HD DVD player. I REALLY want to see this! I wish I didn't have to give it one star to alert buyers. One reviewer was able to watch it and loved it. I hope to have that experience one day. Answer:
A:
output: No

input:  Now, answer this question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I bought this DVD a number of years ago. In reading some of the other reviews, I agree that the instructor using *his* right and left is very confusing. I did the workout one time, and may have not even completed it because of this. Several reviewers stated that with practice the right/left confusion can be overcome. If someone is marketing a DVD for their profit, the consumer should not have to "overcome" deficiencies in the presentation on the DVD. I expect to be able to concentrate on the movements and not have to overcome an inefficient instructor's inability to communicate effectively to his audience. Answer:
A:
output: No

input:  Now, answer this question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This was an extremely poorly written, badly researched book. The writing style was insultingly simplistic, the descriptions mundane and at one point I began to wonder whether in fact I had picked up a book aimed at children. The most unanswerable question was not 'what is the meaning of life?' but how a 13th century 16 year old boy who had never left Venice managed to talk fluently with a Northern Afghan woman living in a remote village. Perhaps he'd done an Open University course before leaving the city. Or the Afghan village had an extensive Linguaphone library. And at one point he was cutting willow for charcoal into matchstick sized pieces - he would never have seen a match because they weren't around then! Answer:
A:
output: