Input: .
Generate a positive review for a place
Output: Bread, cookies, pastry, cakes and pies. We've tried very nearly everything at Great Buns and it's all good! The service/atmosphere is fun... Like a old world market in Europe. I just can't say enough about how good everything is but the crazy part... The prices are very reasonable. If you've ever enjoyed top quality baked goods in one of the many high end Vegas restaurants, there is a very good chance you've eaten a Great Buns product... They obviously serve a very long list of wholesale customers. You'd think that a massive operation like Great Buns would be relatively cold to individual retail customer suggestions but that is not the case... They are warm and engaging. I would go here even as a tourist staying on the Strip... You will not get out the door without a load of great stuff!

Input: .
Generate a negative review for a place
Output: The high pressure sales tactics before and after totally ruined my massage. Can't I just pay for a massage, get a massage and be left alone. It felt like a used car lot.

Input: .
Generate a negative review for a place
Output: Buyer beware! I recently bought 1/2 pound smokes salmon. The counter is set up so you cannot see them slicing the fish. I must have received the last pieces because when he was done he threw out the carcass. When I opened my package at home the pieces were hard and dried out. I returned the next day and explained what happened to Frank, the owner, requesting a replacement. In an unpleasant tone he told me, too bad, someone has to get the end pieces. These are not honest people and they don't care about their customers.

Input: .
Generate a negative review for a place
Output:
This is an awful, awful, museum. The narrative presented is simplistic and racist. For example, much of the material on the early settlement of Montreal is presented in a very straightforward way as friendly settlers being supported, on the one side, by their Native allies (fitting the 'noble savage' trope), and attacked fiercely and without reason by the Iriquois (with no mention of why the Iriquois might have been opposed to European settlement, or of belligerence from the side of the colonisers). The exhibition on Marco Polo presented him as a hero without critiquing imperial and racist aspects of his narrative. While there were some fascinating artefacts presented, they often lacked context, and where context was given texts were often bizarre and factually incorrect (for example, the claim that "all nomads worship The Sky"). There's also little in the way of women's stories, and one of the few women you learn about through an interactive exhibit is a historical character who only seems to want to talk to visitors about her husband and son.