Original sentence: Following Lady Anne's death in 1917, Wilfrid and Judith, Lady Wentworth, disputed the ownership of the horses.Her management and breeding decisions departed from some of the principles established from the Blunts, and created controversy (See Crabbet Arabian Stud article for details), but the stud survived and prospered for almost fifty years until in 1971, when the property itself was bisected by a motorway.In either situation, Crabbet-bred Arabian horses have a reputation for athleticism and classic type,  good temperament, performance ability and soundness.Judith sold Crabbet horses all over the world, including to the United States, Australia, Spain and Russia.Modern studs known for Crabbet breeding, including Al-Marah in America and Fenwick in Australia owe their existence to large-scale importations of horses bred.She also sold some horses bred from the Blunt lines back to Egypt, where they have a legacy today.Some "Crabbet" breeders consider themselves preservationists, maintaining a small pool of high-percentage Crabbet horsesstrai, while others use these lines as an outcross on other strains.Today, most modern Arabian horses contains significant Crabbet breeding, regardless of bloodline
Edited sentence: Famous modern studs like Al-Marah in America and Fenwick in Australia owe their existence to large-scale importations of her horses.Following Lady Anne's death in 1917, Wilfrid and Judith disputed the ownership of the horses.Her decision to use the Polish stallion Skowronek remains controversial, but the stud at Crabbet Park survived and prospered for almost fifty years until in 1971, when the property itself was bisected by a motorway.However, the modern Arabian horse contains significant Crabbet breeding, regardless of bloodline.In the 1970s the Crabbet lines fell out of favour, and many Arabian breeders turned instead to Egyptian, Polish, Russian and Spanish lines.Judith sold Crabbet horses all over the world, including to the United States, Australia and Russia.Today most "Crabbet" breeders consider themselves preservationists, maintaining a small pool of high-percentage Crabbet horses in order to maintain their reputed qualities of wonderful temperament, beauty and extraordinary performance and soundness