wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  She is known for the emphasis of gender roles and feminism in her literary work "  2016 100px Harvard University USA for being "one of the most important Shakespeare scholars of his generation"  2017 100px University of Cambridge British for "her influential role in ethical and political philosophy"  2018 Cass Sunstein (2008)| 100px Harvard University USA For having "reshaped our understanding of the relationship between the modern regulatory state and constitutional law.
Revised:  She is known for the emphasis of gender roles and feminism in her literary work " 2016 100px Harvard University USA for being "one of the most important Shakespeare scholars of his generation" 2017 100px University of Cambridge British for "her influential role in ethical and political philosophy" political philosophy, ethics 2018 Cass Sunstein (2008)| 100px Harvard University USA For having "reshaped our understanding of the relationship between the modern regulatory state and constitutional law.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  She is known for the emphasis of gender roles and feminism in her literary work "  2016 100px Harvard University USA for being "one of the most important Shakespeare scholars of his generation"  2017 100px University of Cambridge British for "her influential role in ethical and political philosophy"  2018 Cass Sunstein (2008)| 100px Harvard University USA For having "reshaped our understanding of the relationship between the modern regulatory state and constitutional law.
Revised:  She is known for the emphasis of gender roles and feminism in her literary work " 2016 100px Harvard University USA for being "one of the most important Shakespeare scholars of his generation" 2017 100px University of Cambridge British for "her influential role in ethical and political philosophy" 2018 Cass Sunstein (2008)| 75px (b. 1954) English for having "reshaped our understanding of the relationship between the modern regulatory state and constitutional law.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  "  2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields"  2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Revised:  " legal theory, constitutional law, environmental law, administrative law, behavioral economics, social theory 2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields" 2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  "  2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields"  2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Revised:  " 2019 75px (b. 1956) English "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields" 2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  "  2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields"  2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Revised:  " 2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields" cultural politics, cultural history, social anthropology 2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  "  2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields"  2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Revised:  " 2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields" 2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 75px (b. 1949) English "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  "  2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields"  2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Revised:  " 2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields" 2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." feminist theory, feminism, art history, gender studies2021 75px (b. 1947) English "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  "  2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields"  2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." 
Revised:  " 2019 Paul Gilroy 2019|100px University College London British "for his contributions to critical race studies, post-colonialism and related fields" 2020 Griselda Pollock (2019) | 100px University of Leeds British-Canadian "for her groundbreaking contributions to feminist art history and cultural studies." 2021Martha Nussbaum100pxUniversity of ChicagoUSA "for her groundbreaking contribution to research in philosophy, law and related fields." liberal theory, political philosophy, feminism, ethics, social liberalism
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Technological self-efficacy (TSE) is “ the belief in one ’ s ability to successfully perform a technologically sophisticated new task ” .McDonald, T., & Siegall, M. (1992).
Revised: Technological self-efficacy (TSE) is " the belief in one ’ s ability to successfully perform a technologically sophisticated new task ” .McDonald, T., & Siegall, M. (1992).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Technological self-efficacy (TSE) is “ the belief in one ’ s ability to successfully perform a technologically sophisticated new task ” .McDonald, T., & Siegall, M. (1992).
Revised: Technological self-efficacy (TSE) is “ the belief in one ' s ability to successfully perform a technologically sophisticated new task ” .McDonald, T., & Siegall, M. (1992).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Technological self-efficacy (TSE) is “ the belief in one ’ s ability to successfully perform a technologically sophisticated new task ” .McDonald, T., & Siegall, M. (1992).
Revised: Technological self-efficacy (TSE) is “ the belief in one ’ s ability to successfully perform a technologically sophisticated new task " .McDonald, T., & Siegall, M. (1992).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Taken together, these two critical arenas discussed above (workplace and learning) reinforce the extent to which technology has impacted modern activities and consequently the importance of perceived beliefs in one ’ s ability to master new technology.
Revised:  Taken together, these two critical arenas discussed above (workplace and learning) reinforce the extent to which technology has impacted modern activities and consequently the importance of perceived beliefs in one ' s ability to master new technology.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Differentiation from Other Forms of Self-efficacy Since TSE stems from the same theory as general self-efficacy and other task-specific self-efficacy, the differentiation of this construct from these other forms of self-efficacy is crucial.
Revised:  Differentiation from other forms of self-efficacy Since TSE stems from the same theory as general self-efficacy and other task-specific self-efficacy, the differentiation of this construct from these other forms of self-efficacy is crucial.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Task Performance Task performance is negatively affected, such that lower technology related self efficacy beliefs are related to poorer performance This is extremely important, because these findings suggest that positive perceptions of individuals ’ technological capabilities may need to be present before successful performance can be achieved.
Revised:  Task performance Task performance is negatively affected, such that lower technology related self efficacy beliefs are related to poorer performance This is extremely important, because these findings suggest that positive perceptions of individuals ’ technological capabilities may need to be present before successful performance can be achieved.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Task Performance Task performance is negatively affected, such that lower technology related self efficacy beliefs are related to poorer performance This is extremely important, because these findings suggest that positive perceptions of individuals ’ technological capabilities may need to be present before successful performance can be achieved.
Revised:  Task Performance Task performance is negatively affected, such that lower technology related self efficacy beliefs are related to poorer performance This is extremely important, because these findings suggest that positive perceptions of individuals ' technological capabilities may need to be present before successful performance can be achieved.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  gorge." Although a few Chinese dictionaries (e .g., Liang Chang 1971, Lin 1972) gloss the pronunciation of bigu as pigu, the definitive Hanyu Da Cidian (1997) gives bigu.
Revised:  gorge." Although a few Chinese dictionariesE .g., Liang Chang 1971, Lin 1972) gloss the pronunciation of bigu as pigu, the definitive Hanyu Da Cidian (1997) gives bigu.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  gorge." Although a few Chinese dictionaries (e .g., Liang Chang 1971, Lin 1972) gloss the pronunciation of bigu as pigu, the definitive Hanyu Da Cidian (1997) gives bigu.
Revised:  gorge." Although a few Chinese dictionaries (e .g., Chang 1971, Lin 1972) gloss the pronunciation of bigu as pigu, the definitive Hanyu Da Cidian (1997) gives bigu.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  gorge." Although a few Chinese dictionaries (e .g., Liang Chang 1971, Lin 1972) gloss the pronunciation of bigu as pigu, the definitive Hanyu Da Cidian (1997) gives bigu.
Revised:  gorge." Although a few Chinese dictionaries (e .g., Liang , . gloss the pronunciation of bigu as pigu, the definitive Hanyu Da Cidian (1997) gives bigu.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  to starve" Liang & Chang (1971) "to avoid eating cereals in order to obtain immortality" Lin (1972) "stop even vegetarian food, as a way of becoming Taoist immortal" DeFrancis (2003) "avoid eating cereals in order to gain immortality" Kleeman & Yu (2010) "refuse to eat grain" Catherine Despeux (2008:233) lists synonyms for bigu "abstention from cereals": duangu "stopping cereals" (with duan "cut off;
Revised:  to starve" Liang & Chang "to avoid eating cereals in order to obtain immortality" Lin (1972) "stop even vegetarian food, as a way of becoming Taoist immortal" DeFrancis (2003) "avoid eating cereals in order to gain immortality" Kleeman & Yu (2010) "refuse to eat grain" Catherine Despeux (2008:233) lists synonyms for bigu "abstention from cereals": duangu "stopping cereals" (with duan "cut off;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  to starve" Liang & Chang (1971) "to avoid eating cereals in order to obtain immortality" Lin (1972) "stop even vegetarian food, as a way of becoming Taoist immortal" DeFrancis (2003) "avoid eating cereals in order to gain immortality" Kleeman & Yu (2010) "refuse to eat grain" Catherine Despeux (2008:233) lists synonyms for bigu "abstention from cereals": duangu "stopping cereals" (with duan "cut off;
Revised:  to starve" Liang & Chang (1971) "to avoid eating cereals in order to obtain immortality" Lin "stop even vegetarian food, as a way of becoming Taoist immortal" DeFrancis (2003) "avoid eating cereals in order to gain immortality" Kleeman & Yu (2010) "refuse to eat grain" Catherine Despeux (2008:233) lists synonyms for bigu "abstention from cereals": duangu "stopping cereals" (with duan "cut off;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  to starve" Liang & Chang (1971) "to avoid eating cereals in order to obtain immortality" Lin (1972) "stop even vegetarian food, as a way of becoming Taoist immortal" DeFrancis (2003) "avoid eating cereals in order to gain immortality" Kleeman & Yu (2010) "refuse to eat grain" Catherine Despeux (2008:233) lists synonyms for bigu "abstention from cereals": duangu "stopping cereals" (with duan "cut off;
Revised:  to starve" Liang & Chang (1971) "to avoid eating cereals in order to obtain immortality" Lin (1972) "stop even vegetarian food, as a way of becoming Taoist immortal" DeFrancis "avoid eating cereals in order to gain immortality" Kleeman & Yu (2010) "refuse to eat grain" Catherine Despeux (2008:233) lists synonyms for bigu "abstention from cereals": duangu "stopping cereals" (with duan "cut off;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  to starve" Liang & Chang (1971) "to avoid eating cereals in order to obtain immortality" Lin (1972) "stop even vegetarian food, as a way of becoming Taoist immortal" DeFrancis (2003) "avoid eating cereals in order to gain immortality" Kleeman & Yu (2010) "refuse to eat grain" Catherine Despeux (2008:233) lists synonyms for bigu "abstention from cereals": duangu "stopping cereals" (with duan "cut off;
Revised:  to starve" Liang & Chang (1971) "to avoid eating cereals in order to obtain immortality" Lin (1972) "stop even vegetarian food, as a way of becoming Taoist immortal" DeFrancis (2003) "avoid eating cereals in order to gain immortality" Kleeman & Yu "refuse to eat grain" Catherine Despeux (2008:233) lists synonyms for bigu "abstention from cereals": duangu "stopping cereals" (with duan "cut off;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  to starve" Liang & Chang (1971) "to avoid eating cereals in order to obtain immortality" Lin (1972) "stop even vegetarian food, as a way of becoming Taoist immortal" DeFrancis (2003) "avoid eating cereals in order to gain immortality" Kleeman & Yu (2010) "refuse to eat grain" Catherine Despeux (2008:233) lists synonyms for bigu "abstention from cereals": duangu "stopping cereals" (with duan "cut off;
Revised:  to starve" Liang & Chang (1971) "to avoid eating cereals in order to obtain immortality" Lin (1972) "stop even vegetarian food, as a way of becoming Taoist immortal" DeFrancis (2003) "avoid eating cereals in order to gain immortality" Kleeman & Yu (2010) "refuse to eat grain" Catherine Despeux lists synonyms for bigu "abstention from cereals": duangu "stopping cereals" (with duan "cut off;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  For instance, the (c. 139 BCE) Huainanzi uses juegu in a traditional saying (tr. Major et al. 2010:775): "Now, rejecting study because those who study have faults is like taking one instance of choking to refuse grain and not eat or taking one problem with stumbling to stop walking and not go [anywhere]."
Revised:  For instance, the (c. 139 BCE) Huainanzi uses juegu in a traditional saying :Tr. . "Now, rejecting study because those who study have faults is like taking one instance of choking to refuse grain and not eat or taking one problem with stumbling to stop walking and not go [anywhere]."
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The people were so delighted by this that they made him ruler of the world and called him the Fire-Drill Man (Suiren ). (Hanfeizi 49 , tr. Campany 2005:15) In contrast, the Zhuangzi "Mending Nature" chapter mentions Suiren first in a list of mythic sage-rulers – Fu Xi, Shennong, Yellow Emperor, Tang of Shang, and Yu the Great, traditionally credited with advancing civilization – but depicts them as villains who began the destruction of the primal harmony of the Dao.
Revised:  The people were so delighted by this that they made him ruler of the world and called him the Fire-Drill Man (Suiren ). (Hanfeizi 49 )Tr. . In contrast, the Zhuangzi "Mending Nature" chapter mentions Suiren first in a list of mythic sage-rulers – Fu Xi, Shennong, Yellow Emperor, Tang of Shang, and Yu the Great, traditionally credited with advancing civilization – but depicts them as villains who began the destruction of the primal harmony of the Dao.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (tr. Mair 1994:149) The Wangzhi "Royal Regulations" chapter of the Liji uses cooking food and eating grains to culturally classify the Chinese "Middle Kingdom" bordered by the "Four Barbarians" (eastern Yi, southern Man, western Rong, and northern Di).
Revised:  Tr. . The Wangzhi "Royal Regulations" chapter of the Liji uses cooking food and eating grains to culturally classify the Chinese "Middle Kingdom" bordered by the "Four Barbarians" (eastern Yi, southern Man, western Rong, and northern Di).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (tr. Campany 2005:7-8) Kwang-chih Chang (1977:42) interprets this Liji context to mean, "One could eat grain but also eat raw meat or one could eat his meat cooked but eat no grain.
Revised:  Tr. . Kwang-chih Chang (1977:42) interprets this Liji context to mean, "One could eat grain but also eat raw meat or one could eat his meat cooked but eat no grain.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (tr. Campany 2005:7-8) Kwang-chih Chang (1977:42) interprets this Liji context to mean, "One could eat grain but also eat raw meat or one could eat his meat cooked but eat no grain.
Revised:  (tr. Campany 2005:7-8) Kwang-chih Chang interprets this Liji context to mean, "One could eat grain but also eat raw meat or one could eat his meat cooked but eat no grain.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (1 , tr. Mair 1994:6-7) In this passage, Maspero (1981:417) recognizes the principal Daoist practices that were current during the Six Dynasties period: "(1) abstention from Cereals, (2) respiratory exercises, and (3) concentration and meditation.
Revised:  (1 )Tr. . In this passage, Maspero (1981:417) recognizes the principal Daoist practices that were current during the Six Dynasties period: "(1) abstention from Cereals, (2) respiratory exercises, and (3) concentration and meditation.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (1 , tr. Mair 1994:6-7) In this passage, Maspero (1981:417) recognizes the principal Daoist practices that were current during the Six Dynasties period: "(1) abstention from Cereals, (2) respiratory exercises, and (3) concentration and meditation.
Revised:  (1 , tr. Mair 1994:6-7) In this passage, Maspero recognizes the principal Daoist practices that were current during the Six Dynasties period: "(1) abstention from Cereals, (2) respiratory exercises, and (3) concentration and meditation.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The (168 BCE) Quegu shiqi "Eliminating Grain and Eating Qi" manuscript, which was discovered in 1973 among the Mawangdui Silk Texts, is the oldest documented grain-avoidance diet (tr. by Harper 1998:305-9).
Revised:  The (168 BCE) Quegu shiqi "Eliminating Grain and Eating Qi" manuscript, which was discovered in 1973 among the Mawangdui Silk Texts, is the oldest documented grain-avoidance diet .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  This text (tr. Campany 2005:31) dichotomizes diets with the square-earth round-heaven model from Chinese cosmography and fengshui, "Those who eat grain eat what is square;
Revised:  This textTr. . dichotomizes diets with the square-earth round-heaven model from Chinese cosmography and fengshui, "Those who eat grain eat what is square;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Sima Qian's (c. 91 BCE) Records of the Grand Historian (26 , tr. Watson 1993 1:113; cf. Yü 1965:92 ) mentions bigu in connection with Zhang Liang (262-189 BCE), or the Marquis of Liu, who served as teacher and strategist for Emperor Gaozu of Han (r. 202-195 BCE).
Revised:  Sima Qian's (c. 91 BCE) Records of the Grand Historian (26 ) mentions bigu in connection with Zhang Liang (262-189 BCE), or the Marquis of Liu, who served as teacher and strategist for Emperor Gaozu of Han (r. 202-195 BCE).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Based upon this account (which is also found in the Lunheng), Campany (2005:37) concludes that by the late 2nd and 1st centuries BCE, "the idea that some practitioners were abstaining from grains while practicing methods for consuming, directing, and cultivating qi as alternate nourishment was ubiquitous and commonplace."
Revised:  Based upon this account (which is also found in the Lunheng), Campany concludes that by the late 2nd and 1st centuries BCE, "the idea that some practitioners were abstaining from grains while practicing methods for consuming, directing, and cultivating qi as alternate nourishment was ubiquitous and commonplace."
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  magician" Li Shaojun teaching Emperor Wu of Han (r. 141-87 BCE) a "method of worshipping the furnace and abstaining from cereals to prevent old age" (tr.Despeux 2008:233).
Revised:  magician" Li Shaojun teaching Emperor Wu of Han (r. 141-87 BCE) a "method of worshipping the furnace and abstaining from cereals to prevent old age" .Tr. .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Since grains were cooked on the stove, in raw/cooked logic, grain avoidance was traditionally linked with worship of Zaoshen The Stove God (Pregadio 2008).
Revised:  Since grains were cooked on the stove, in raw/cooked logic, grain avoidance was traditionally linked with worship of Zaoshen The Stove God .Pregadio 2008.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a reversal of not eating the Five Grains to obtain immortality, the Book of Han also records that in 10 CE, the usurper Wang Mang paid the fangshi Su Lo , who claimed to know the xian secrets of longevity, to plant some "immortality grain" (Yu 1965:115) . [T]he five grains were planted within the palace in plots facing according to the color of each one.
Revised:  In a reversal of not eating the Five Grains to obtain immortality, the Book of Han also records that in 10 CE, the usurper Wang Mang paid the fangshi Su Lo , who claimed to know the xian secrets of longevity, to plant some "immortality grain" . [T]he five grains were planted within the palace in plots facing according to the color of each one.
Edit intent: coherence