In this task, you are given books product reviews in English language. The goal is to classify the review as "POS" if the overall sentiment of the review is positive or as "NEG" if the overall sentiment of the review is negative.
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Question: Outstanding, very powerful . "Customer Culture" has some very profound and powerful insights into how an to get the employees in a business to unite around providing excellent service.      "Customer Culture" provides a framework for building a customer oriented business culture.  I consider "Customer Culture" to be one of the most valuable business books I have ever read

Answer: POS


Question: Get the Whole Collection, good booklets for the novice . I personally like all of Baba Raul Canizare's booklets on the Orishas, each booklet comes with various Patikis "Orisha Mythology and Legends" Songs, Chants, and Prayers.  These booklets are a collection of the most popular Orishas as worshipped in the Orisha tradition of Lucumi.  They are just booklets, and are good for the novice in the religion, or those who are curious about a certain Orisha.   Worth the 4.95.  Check out the whole collection.   Eshu-Eleggua Elegbara: Santeria and the Orisha of the Crossroads 0942272617,  Obatala : Santeria and the White Robed King of the Orisha, 0942272633, Oshun : Santeria and Orisha of Love and Sensuality 0942272692, Babalu Aye : Santeria and the Lord of Pestilence 0942272625, Shango : Santeria and the Orisha of Thunder 0942272609.  All Sold here in Amazon.co

Answer: POS


Question: Great first hand account of aerial combat during the Fall of France . Fighter Pilot lays claim to being the first published account of aerial combat during the Second World War. Originally published anonymously during the war, the author literally flew missions during the day while meeting with the editor in pubs at night to finish the book.    Richey's book reads like a daily journal of his adventures after deploying to France in 1939 to wait out the "Phony War." Once Germany blitzed France and the Low Countries though, things became very busy very quickly. Richey, like his compatriots, fought bravely, but they were greatly outnumbered. As France's defenses collapsed, there was very little they could do.    One of the most interesting aspects is how his view of the war changes from before the shooting war through just a few weeks of real fighting. Their original notion of their work is very chivalrous and idealistic, with lots of references to "our turn" to repeat the noble efforts of the aces from World War I. After downing their first German, they gather war trophies from the plane, take pictures, and invited a captured German pilot over for beer and celebration.    A few weeks later, as the British Expeditionary Force continues to retreat, France collapses, and many of their squadron mates in the earlier photos have been killed, there is little chivalry and idealism left. They settle into the grim business of fighting for their life, realizing that the Battle of France is lost and growing fear for what will happen to Britain.    Even in comparing it to World War One accounts (McCudden, Lewis, or Biddle), initially there is a lot of similarity in the events and encounters. Then, it quickly spirals into a brutal onslaught.    The book is easy to read and flows very well. Most readers are probably surprised to learn the book finishes before the Battle of Britain begins. Fortunately, there is a sequel, Fighter Pilot's Summer, that Richey started during the war, but which wasn't completed until after his death in the 1990's.    Any aviation and World War II history buff will be extremely happy with the book and primary source material. This is particularly true given the wealth of information on the Battle of Britain, but the dearth of writing on the air war over France that was the prelude. This book fills an important gap in first hand accounts of aerial combat during the Battle for France.

Answer:
POS