Update train_dataset.csv

train_dataset.csv

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 Question,GroundTruth
-Why do dogs like squeaky toys?,
+Why do dogs like squeaky toys?, "Dogs like squeaky toys because hearing the high-pitched squeak and/or ripping apart a soft plush toy can be immensely satisfying to some dogs. However, dogs are individuals, and even dogs within the same breed  will have preferences due to personality differences. Some dogs prefer harder toys that feel good to chew on; others prefer toys like balls or Frisbees because they’re fun to chase and retrieve; and some dogs don’t like toys at all, unless their owner is in on the game. Your dog’s toy preferences can change throughout his/her life. Many puppies prefer rubbery-type chew toys while they’re teething, and senior dogs often like softer toys that are comfortable to hold and tug. During adulthood, your dog may need sturdier toys, such as thick ropes, or harder rubber balls."
 Why do dogs roll in the grass?,"Dogs have a strong sense of smell and use it to interact with the world. They can use scent to pick up trails of prey or communicate with other dogs. So if your dog is rolling in the grass, it may be about picking up a smell, covering a smell, or leaving their scent behind."
 How can clicker training help my dog?,"A clicker can communicate to your dog positive reinforcement and show them they did what you wanted them to do. It helps them realize that a treat is on the way."
 How do I teach my dog to sit?,"The most popular way to teach sit is with reward training using a handful of delicious treats. To guarantee success, train when your dog is relaxed in an environment without distractions. Here are six easy steps: With your dog in a standing position, hold a tasty treat near their nose. Keeping the treat near your dog's nose, move your hand in an arc over his head. As the dog raises his head to follow the treat, his bottom will go on the floor. The instant he sits, praise him and give him the treat. Practice this a number of times in short but regular sessions. As your dog always gets a treat for sitting, you'll soon find he sits for longer. You can now add the cue word 'sit' as he goes to sit. Be careful not to say it before your dog moves into position or they may associate it with the wrong movement. Practice this a number of times in short but regular sessions. Give an 'okay' cue to let your dog know when their training has ended."