Update test_dataset.csv

test_dataset.csv

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 Question,GroundTruth
 How do indigenous people view land?,"For indigenous people, land means culture, relationships, ecosystems, social systems, spirtuality, and law."
 What land is Houston,TX?,"Houston is the ancestral to a number of Indigenous nations, including the Karankawa, Coahuiltecan, Atakapa-Ishak, and the Sana."
-What are the Atakapa-Ishak treaties?,"Castling is a move that involves the king moving two squares towards a rook on the player's first rank, then the rook moving to the square over which the king crossed."
-What is a check in chess?,"A check is a situation where a king is under threat of being captured on the next move."
-How do you win a game of chess?,"A game of chess is won by checkmating your opponent's king, which means the king is in a position to be captured and cannot escape."
-What is a stalemate in chess?,"A stalemate occurs when the player whose turn it is to move has no legal move and their king is not in check. It results in a draw."
-What is en passant in chess?,"En passant is a special pawn capture that can occur if a pawn moves two squares forward from its starting position and lands beside an opponent's pawn."
-What is the purpose of a chess clock?,"A chess clock is used to track the total time each player takes for their moves. If a player's time runs out, they lose the game."
-What is a fork in chess?,"A fork is a tactic where a single piece attacks two or more of the opponent's pieces at the same time."
-How does a bishop move in chess?,"A bishop moves diagonally any number of squares, but cannot jump over other pieces."
-What is a pin in chess?,"A pin occurs when a piece cannot move without exposing a more valuable piece, like the king or queen, to attack."
-What is a discovered check in chess?,"A discovered check happens when a piece moves, revealing an attack on the opponent's king by another piece."
-How does a rook move in chess?,"A rook moves any number of squares along a row or column."
-What is a gambit in chess?,"A gambit is a chess opening in which a player sacrifices material, usually a pawn, with the hope of achieving a subsequent advantageous position."
-What is the fifty-move rule in chess?,"The fifty-move rule allows a player to claim a draw if no pawn has been moved and no capture has been made in the last fifty moves by each player."
-What is the difference between check and checkmate?,"Check is when the king is in danger but can still escape, whereas checkmate is when the king is in danger and cannot escape."
-How does a queen move in chess?,"The queen can move any number of squares along a row, column, or diagonal."
-What is a perpetual check in chess?,"Perpetual check is a situation in which one player can check the opponent's king continuously, resulting in a draw if it occurs three times."
-What are the three phases of a chess game?,"The three phases of a chess game are the opening, the middlegame, and the endgame."
+What are the Atakapa-Ishak treaties?,"This group is not recognized by state and/or federal authority."
+Who are the Atakapa-Ishak people?,"The self-designated name for this group of Indigenous people is “the Ishak,” a name that approximately means “human beings” or “people,” but it may be related etymologically to the concept of birth, as in “those who have been born.” The Ishak are also known by the Choctaw exonym hattak apa—meaning “man eaters”—which was carried over into European languages as “Atakapa” with various spellings. That name has often been used deliberately and incorrectly in centuries past, especially as a slur to dehumanize the Ishak. While the Choctaw’s name refers to cannibalism, evidence of actual cannibalism amongst the Ishak is dubious at best and slanderous at worst. The name “Atakapa” likely didn’t refer to actual cannibalism. Historian Elizabeth Ellis points out that “man eater” was a metaphor for someone who would take another into slavery during the early colonial period in Louisiana. As such, it was likely the specter of being enslaved by the Ishak in battle that caused some tribal neighbors to use the term. It was later picked up by colonists as a justification for cruel treatment toward the Ishak.
+During a reorganization of Ishak people in 1996 under the late Chief Hubert Singleton, the name “Atakapa-Ishak” was chosen for what is perhaps the largest current group of Ishak, the Atakapa-Ishak Nation of Southwest Louisiana and Southeast Texas. Other organized groups of Ishak people include the Attakapas Opelousas Prairie Tribe as well as the members of the Grand Bayou Indian Village in Plaquemines Parish, the latter being a geographic outlier. Other historically related peoples include the Opelousas as well as the Akokisas and Bidais of Texas."