Original sentence: He is respected by Russians for his military skills, and hated by many Caucasus nations for his brutality.However, in the Caucasus (with the exception of Ossetia), he is infamous for atrocities he have commited.In Russia, he was famous for military prowess, bravery and strategy.The name of Yermolov (or Yaarmul, as he's known in the Caucasus) is used as an adjective for a lot of later historical (and modern) figures, notably including Vorontsov and Lavrentiy Beria
Edited sentence: As it is remembered by the Chechens, if one saw burnt villages; mutilated corpses of men, women and children; raped women; etc... one knew that Yaarmul had been there.For Russians (and Cossacks, if they are to be considered distinct), he is included in their pantheon of national heroes.His name embodies, for Russians, military prowess, bravery and strategy.However, for Caucasians (with the exception of the Ossetes), he is remembered as the terrible Yaarmul, an evil oppressor, a burner of villages, and a bringer of destruction and terror.However, in Caucasus he was viewed negatively.Yermolov's name evokes imperialist evil, and is used as an adjective for a list of later historical (and modern) figures, notably including Vorontsov and Lavrentiy Beria