code: def coke_zero_review():
      return """
  When it comes to Coca-Cola products, people tend to be die-hard fans. Many of us know someone who can't go a day without a Diet Coke (or two or three). And while Diet Coke has been a leading sugar-free soft drink since it was first released in 1982, it came to light that young adult males shied away from this beverage — identifying diet cola as a woman's drink. The company's answer to that predicament came in 2005 - in the form of a shiny black can - with the release of Coca-Cola Zero.
  
  While Diet Coke was created with its own flavor profile and not as a sugar-free version of the original, Coca-Cola Zero aims to taste just like the "real Coke flavor." Despite their polar opposite advertising campaigns, the contents and nutritional information of the two sugar-free colas is nearly identical. With that information in hand we at HuffPost Taste needed to know: Which of these two artificially-sweetened Coca-Cola beverages actually tastes better? And can you even tell the difference between them?
  
  Before we get to the results of our taste test, here are the facts:
  
  
  Diet Coke
  
  Motto: Always Great Tast
  Nutritional Information: Many say that a can of Diet Coke actually contains somewhere between 1-4 calories, but if a serving size contains fewer than 5 calories a company is not obligated to note it in its nutritional information. Diet Coke's nutritional information reads 0 Calories, 0g Fat, 40mg Sodium, 0g Total Carbs, 0g Protein.
  
  Ingredients: Carbonated water, caramel color, aspartame, phosphoric acid, potassium benzonate, natural flavors, citric acid, caffeine.
  
  Artificial sweetener: Aspartame
  
  
  Coca-Cola Zero
  Motto: Real Coca-Cola Taste AND Zero Calories
  
  Nutritional Information: While the label clearly advertises this beverage as a zero calorie cola, we are not entirely certain that its minimal calorie content is simply not required to be noted in the nutritional information. Coca-Cola Zero's nutritional information reads 0 Calories, 0g Fat, 40mg Sodium, 0g Total Carbs, 0g Protein.
  
  Artificial sweetener: Aspartame and acesulfame potassium
  
  Ingredients: Carbonated water, caramel color, phosphoric acid, aspartame, potassium benzonate, natural flavors, potassium citrate, acesulfame potassium, caffeine.
  
  The Verdict:
  Twenty-four editors blind-tasted the two cokes, side by side, and...
  
  54 percent of our tasters were able to distinguish Diet Coke from Coca-Cola Zero
  50 percent of our tasters preferred Diet Coke to Coca-Cola Zero, and vice versa
  Here’s what our tasters thought of the two sugar-free soft drinks:
  
  Diet Coke: "Tastes fake right away." "Much fresher brighter, crisper." "Has the wonderful flavors of Diet Coke’s artificial sweeteners."
  
  Coca-Cola Zero: "Has more of a sharply sweet aftertaste I associate with diet sodas." "Tastes more like regular coke, less like fake sweetener." "Has an odd taste." "Tastes more like regular." "Very sweet."
  
  Overall comments: "That was a lot more difficult than I though it would be." "Both equally palatable." A few people said Diet Coke tasted much better ... unbeknownst to them, they were actually referring to Coca-Cola Zero.
  
  IN SUMMARY: It is a real toss up. There is not one artificially-sweetened Coca-Cola beverage that outshines the other. So how do people choose between one or the other? It is either a matter of personal taste, or maybe the marketing campaigns will influence their choice.
  """
  
file_path: featuretools/featuretools/tests/testing_utils/mock_ds.py
imports: from datetime import datetime
  import numpy
  import pandas
  from woodwork.logical_types import URL, Boolean, Categorical, CountryCode, Datetime, Double, EmailAddress, Filepath, Integer, IPAddress, LatLong, NaturalLanguage, Ordinal, PersonFullName, PhoneNumber, PostalCode, SubRegionCode
  from featuretools.entityset import EntitySet
label_desc: Use image node_id 6 for calling a global function with example usage: coke_zero_review() and returns: str