The input is taken from a negotiation between two participants who take the role of campsite neighbors and negotiate for Food, Water, and Firewood packages, based on their individual preferences and requirements. Given an utterance and recent dialogue context containing past 3 utterances (wherever available), output Yes if the utterance contains the small-talk strategy, otherwise output No. small-talk is a cooperative negotiation strategy. It is used for discussing topics apart from the negotiation, in an attempt to build a rapport with the opponent. For example, discussing how the opponent is doing during the pandemic or sharing excitement for the camping trip.

Q: Context: 'I'm glad you are joining the camp! I will be bringing my girl scout troop for some badge earning opportunities.' 'Oh my. A whole troop of girl scouts will probably be bringing lots of food with them to share, and plenty of people around to collect firewood. It is going to be just me and my son on this camping trip, his first time.' 'We were planning on getting our outdoor cooking badge by making  a big meal over the campfire tonight. I wll need plenty of firewood for that, but I can manage with only one food.'
Utterance: 'A lot of the firewood in my area is wet, so I'll need some extra packages of it as well. You're going to have a lot of people and a big fire, so it would be smart to keep a lot of water on hand to drink/in case the fire gets out of hand.'

A: No
****
Q: Context: 'Looking forward to this camping trip!  I am hoping we can find something amicable with these additional resources.'
Utterance: 'I'm excited too 🙂. Things have been stressful lately. What are some things that you value most?'

A: Yes
****
Q: Context: 'I can give you 2 units of firewood, but I need at least 1 as well. ' 'How much food do you need?' 'If you give me 1 unit each of water and firewood, I'll give you 2 units of food for helping me out'
Utterance: 'I may need two food, I don't know how much fish I can catch.'

A:
No
****