input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: It's 1922, Indy has just graduated from college and is going for his doctorate in ancient languages. However, he is lured away from his studies by his beautiful professor to look into what an earthquake has exposed in Delphi. His adventure and the professor give him cause to re-examine his career and possibly take up archeology instead of languages. The book is slow paced, lacks the real adventure of Indiana Jones, but is strong enough to stand up for a younger-just-starting-out Indy story. My biggest gripe is the dialogue just doesn't flow and, while not overwhelming, the use of swear words (emphasize that it really is minimal and Indy never really did curse but he uses the caca expletive repeatedly in this). None-the-less, as the first in the novel series, it could have been better but is still acceptable. Answer:
output: No

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Manilow's music is over hyped. Plus we now know that he is an extreme left winger who will not talk to people who are republicans or conservatives. If he feels this way all conservatives and republicans shold boycott his music. If he can't talk to us, why should we listen to him. Answer:
output: No

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Many people have commented on the unrealistic innocence of a nine year old boy. I must remind you that this was a pampered child in the 1940s! What is so hard to believe? Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I was very disappointed by this book. I did not care about the narrator's on-line or "real" life, nor her clothes, her dimensionless friends or her very boring fantasies. The "sex" scenes are juiceless and the show-don't-tell writing rule is blatantly disregarded. I was mildly interested in the ending though, as I skipped several chapters to get to it, so I guess Baer accomplished something. Answer:
output: