Example: Really slow service. Mediocre food that is pricey. Love the bakery, but the bistro is not worth the money.\n\nI had the Croque Monsieur and the omelette du jour. both were just okay.
Class: ecotone


Example: My wife and I went in September for a massage upon returning from a destination wedding that previous week. It was a treat for us. We purchased the massages from Living Social  and we definitely got considerable value out of it. The waiting area was very nice and clean. The woman at the front desk was really friendly and welcoming. Sometimes there is a bit of anxiety that comes from using Living Socials and Groupons. We hadn't printed our vouchers in advance, but it was no problem. She allowed us to print out our vouchers there. Afterwards, we chose from a good selection of scents that we liked and met our masseuses. \n\nBoth my wife and I enjoyed our massages and enjoyed our experience so much that we booked our next appointment (which is a couple of weeks from now). I had previously gotten a massage over at Halcyon Day Salons and Spa, but preferred my experience at Lavida. I would definitely recommend them and look forward to my next massage.
Class: Zambezian


Example: Spazmatics present all the tunes from the 80's that you'll remember and want to sing along to. I say they present the tunes. The band consists of two guitars, drums and vocals, but the music has keyboards, synth, brass, and all kinds of other instruments not seen on the stage. That's because their act is primarily prerecorded on a computer that they lip synch and play air-guitar to. Truly not a band per se. Just some bad actors in costume jumping about on stage and making it look real. But it's really all prerecorded. The only musician on the stage might be the drummer. The guitarists are not really playing their instruments, and the singer may or may not be actually singing. If you must see this act, don't pay money. Go for free. You'll see.
Class: ecotone


Example: Before you enter the exhibit, you will get a passenger ticket of an actual passenger that was on the Titanic. The card will have a name, age, where the person is from, where the person is sailing to (as well as their reason to sail), which social class they are from, and etc. As you make your way through the exhibit, you get to read about the history of selective passengers from different social classes--learn their names, their occupations, where they are from and reason why they were sailing. The exhibit had a lot of  artifacts (ie clothing, shoes, jewelry, hand bags, kitchenware, and etc). They did a great job showing the different accommodations on the ship for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd class passengers--got to see replicas of the cabins, pictures of the dinning areas, as well as see the different dishware that were used for each class. Viewers of the exhibit will get to be up close to the steel side- panel of the ship (the largest piece of the Titanic ever to recover..aka The Big Piece.) It was just astonishing! The Big Piece will only be at the Luxor until 2018. There was also a replication of the Grand Staircase where you can walk up and take pictures; and an outside deck where you can walk and look at stars sparkling in the dark (air conditioner was cranked up to give you a chilly feeling); and a real (about) 7 feet tall and 12 feet long block of ice (to imitate an ice berg) where you can touch!! Anyways, fast forward... at the end of the exhibit, there will be 3 panels of passenger's names. Based on your passenger's ticket, you will learn whether your passenger survived or had been lost in the tragic.\n\nAMAZING!! AMAZING!! I enjoyed it a lot and I definitely recommend!!
Class: Zambezian
Classify the case below.
Customer service is garbage they don't care they work at a toy store an have horrible attitudes wish there was a way to have their corp contact me...