In this task, you are given Yelp reviews. The task is to classify a review as "POSITIVE" if the overall sentiment of the review is positive or as "NEGATIVE" if the overall sentiment of the review is negative.

Ex Input:
Been going to this spot for a few years now. It's always a good place to eat. It's small and the selection is really good. The ""all you can eat"" covers pretty much the whole menu, which is a plus.

The wait staff is fantastic. The place is clean and the prices are just right. Top it off with it just being down the street from home and that's a win-win. If it's not too busy, the chefs can make you some really nice 'off-the-menu' items...very much like the secret menu at In-and-Out.

One thing to note though, on a trip to the bathroom, I did hear one of the new chefs just totally berating the staff and being an uber douchebag. From what i found, he's not even a senior guy...he's a new guy barely there a month and already acting like he owns the place.

DEAR OWNER: keep your eye on this guy. I'd hate for your place to start getting that unhappy vibe if the wait staff is under oppression by a tyrant sushi chef. Otherwise, keep up the good work. Business all around are shutting down and you guys are going strong. I'm a loyal customer. See on the next round....

Ex Output:
POSITIVE

Ex Input:
Lisa H especially turned me on to this place: I finally made it by myself and as soon as I stepped in the door, I wished I had more time to spend here.

Coffees, teas, smoothies, and juices coexist peacefully together on the menu, and the dining room has shelves of books, newspapers, and games, just in case you don't have a device to take advantage of their free wifi. Basically, it's your best friend's living room, if your friend knew how to make a million drinks and had a pastry case handy.
In short, this place has everything you could need to spend hours in a coffee shop with friends or solo. The staff are so friendly here, they'll probably end up your friends within a visit or two.

The Grouchy John is their namesake coffee drink for a strong and delicious reason, but if it's too late in the day for caffeine just ask for their Shirley Temple of Doom- a blended matcha green tea drink with maraschino cherries. Part dessert, part smoothie, all uniquely tasty.

Ex Output:
POSITIVE

Ex Input:
Hey Days Inn, I get it. You're Days Inn. You're not the Ritz, you're not Hilton, you're not even Radisson on a good day.

You're a $50-a-night hotel. There are certain things I expect from a $50-a-night hotel, like the three people randomly hanging out on the sidewalk around the back corner of the first floor, cackling like hyenas at midnight for God only knows what reason. That's part of the experience. I signed up for that. That's on me.

Here's what's on you:

-- The soiled bath mat in the bathroom
-- The scab sitting in plain sight on the hot/cold knob in the shower
-- The nasty spots on the walls around the sink and toilet. Probably mold spores.
-- The dented-in towel rack in the bathroom.

Actually, strike that last one. The dented-in towel rack is on the hooker who worked out of Room 238 the night before and decided that was the only place to rest her 40-pound handbag. (For every one prostitute who finished college, like 2 or 3 don't. That's on her, not you Days Inn.)

Here's what a good hotel would do:

1. Fire the person who was responsible for stocking the towels and cleaning room 238 on Feb. 13. No sympathy, no questions, just a pink slip.
2. Install a proper ventilation system in the bathrooms so mold spores don't grow
3. You could bring the decor in the rooms out of 1989 too. That wouldn't hurt, but I'm not about to get greedy.

I realize these things cost money, Days Inn, but I assume my $50 is going somewhere. Right?

Positives:
-- Adequate water pressure in shower
-- There's a table
-- Two towels means I was able to use one of the towels as a bath mat since I was staying by myself.

Hell hole. Avoid it like the plague. Come to think of it, the scab might have contained the plague.

Ex Output:
NEGATIVE