input:  Now, answer this question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I ordered the patterns. I never got them BUT was billed. I got my refund after informing Amazon. This is the only annoying thing that has happened in a long purchase history with Amazon. Answer:
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output: No

input:  Now, answer this question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Among the growing number of books in this genre of leadership books, this is a good one. It offers some practical advice on negotiation and diplomacy from the Nixon standpoint. One of the many bright spots of this book is that the author really has a lot of great things to say about Nixon and other world leaders (the author obviously is a master historian). One drawback of his intimate dealings with Nixon, though, is that Humes sometimes comes off as defending Nixon. Otherwise, though, this book could be really useful for anyone wanting to know a little bit about diplomacy (I knew nothing before I read this book). Humes presents lots of useful tactics for aspiring leaders. I recommend this book and also Warren Bennis's Leaders: Strategies For Taking Charge. Answer:
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output: Yes

input:  Now, answer this question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Mark's book simply fuels the fantasy world of conspiracy "fans". He routinely takes quotes out of context, ignores inconvenient facts and distorts information to promote his own program, that of hate for FDR. Compare this book with Gordon Prange's works. It's easy to tell which person did the work and gives a rational view of the events surrounding this sad day in US history. If you want to see where Wiley has distorted the original information, check out www.ibiblio.org/pha, where thousands of pages of text await the person who doesn't want to be lead by the nose. Answer:
A:
output: