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val_dataset.csv

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 Question,GroundTruth
-What are the rules for castling in chess?,"Castling is a special move in chess that involves the king and one of the rooks. The king moves two squares towards the rook, and the rook moves to the square next to the king. Certain conditions must be met: neither the king nor the rook involved has previously moved, there are no pieces between the king and the rook, the king is not in check, and the squares the king moves across are not under attack."
-How does en passant work in chess?,"En passant is a special pawn capture in chess. It occurs when a pawn moves two squares forward from its starting position and lands beside an opponent's pawn. The opponent's pawn can capture the moving pawn as if it had moved only one square. This capture must be made immediately on the next move."
-What is the purpose of a pawn promotion?,"Pawn promotion occurs when a pawn reaches the farthest rank from its starting position. The pawn can then be promoted to any other piece, except a king, typically a queen. This is to reward the player for advancing the pawn so far across the board, significantly increasing the material advantage."
-Can you explain stalemate in chess?,"A stalemate in chess occurs when a player has no legal moves and their king is not in check. This situation results in a draw. It often happens in endgames when one side has few pieces left and is unable to make a legal move without placing their king in check."
-What constitutes checkmate in chess?,"Checkmate occurs when a player's king is in a position to be captured (in check) and there is no legal move to remove the threat of capture. This results in a win for the player delivering the checkmate."
-How does the fifty-move rule work in chess?,"The fifty-move rule in chess allows a player to claim a draw if no pawn movement or capture has been made in the last fifty moves by either player. This rule is intended to prevent endlessly drawn-out games."
-What is the basic strategy for the opening phase in chess?,"In the opening phase of chess, the basic strategy includes controlling the center of the board, developing your pieces (knights and bishops), and ensuring the king's safety, usually by castling. Developing pawns and pieces to active squares helps in controlling the game from the start."
-How do you perform a fork in chess?,"A fork in chess is a tactic where a single piece makes two or more direct attacks simultaneously. Knights are particularly effective at forking because they can attack pieces in different directions that are not aligned. Other pieces can also fork by targeting multiple high-value pieces at once."
-What is a pin in chess?,"A pin in chess is a tactic where a piece cannot move without exposing a more valuable piece behind it to capture. For example, a bishop can pin a knight to a king if moving the knight would place the king in check."
-Explain the concept of zugzwang in chess?,"Zugzwang is a situation in chess where a player is put at a disadvantage because they must make a move, even though any move will worsen their position. It often occurs in endgames, where any move a player makes will lead to a weaker position or a loss."
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+How can we use AI?, "Since we have great pattern-finding skills, AI is great for personalization (think about recommendation algorithms, like on YouTube or TikTok), as well as predicting future trends based on past data." 
+Who are some inspirational people in AI?, "Camille Hearst is a veteran product designer, who spearheaded iTunes and the digital music industry, as well as platforms like Kit and Patreon!"
+What is AI?,"In general, artificial intelligence can be thought of as machines thinking like humans and machine learning as the process of machines learning to think like humans."
+How does artificial intelligence do stuff?, "AI uses prior information, ranging from datasets of GDP stats, images, or questions & answer pairs, to find trends and make decisions/actions with their predictions. Can you guess what I use?"
+What is it called when AI is biased?, "AI often shows bias when spurious relationships are made, which is a false correlation with irrelevant features of the data. This is why diversity is so important in training, to reduce and eliminate bias."
+Why should we trust AI?, "So, when it comes to trusting AI, it’s kind of like trusting a new tool or gadget you get. You’d want to know that it’s well-made, works as promised, and doesn’t have any hidden quirks that could mess things up, right? So yeah, trust in AI comes down to knowing it’s been built and checked out properly, and that there’s a system in place to keep things running smoothly. Just like you’d check out a new gadget before fully relying on it."
+Is AI safe?, "AI safety is a complex and evolving topic. In a lot of everyday applications, AI can be pretty safe and beneficial, like in recommendation systems, virtual assistants, or predictive text. But there are concerns and risks, especially as AI systems get more advanced."