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 other-need strategy, otherwise output No. other-need is a selfish negotiation strategy. It is used when the participants discuss a need for someone else rather than themselves. For instance, describing the need for firewood to keep the kids warm.

Example Input: Context: 'Haha well we'll be seeing a lot of each other then. Is water your number one or two priority?' 'Water is my second priority item. I am sure we can work out a fair deal. What do you propose?' 'We'll be able to make it close to equal. Let's do 2 foods for one of us, 2 waters and 2 firewood for the other person. I'll take either.'
Utterance: 'Ok that works for me 🙂 2 food for me, 2 firewood and 1 water. Then you get 2 water and 1 food and 1 firewood. Does that work?'
Example Output: No

Example Input: Context: 'Hello, I'd like to get all of the water, an extra firewood and 2 of the food' 'Hi there.  That hardly leaves me with anything and doesn't really work for me.  I was hoping to make a campsite feast and get the extra food.  If we can do that, I'd be happy to give you all the water and that extra firewood.' 'I am a big guy, so I will need some more food, how about you give me an extra food while you hold on to two'
Utterance: 'I can't give you all the water if you take one of the food, I'm very sorry.  I could take 2 of the food and 2 of the water if we do it that way.  I really need cooking supplies if I want this trip to be productive for me - it's why I was coming.'
Example Output: No

Example Input: Context: 'How are you enjoying the camping trip so far?'
Utterance: 'Hi. It’s great, but very cold here. How about you? '
Example Output:
No