wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Two main types of digging sticks both shared a similar shape but differed in size: A larger and heavier digging stick with a diameter of about 4 centimeters and 2 meters in length, used for the purpose of turning over the soil surface for new gardens A smaller and lighter digging stick with a diameter of about 2 centimeters and 1 meter (or less) in length, mainly used for basic horticulture tasks
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% A larger and heavier digging stick with a diameter of about 4 centimeters and 2 meters in length, used for the purpose of turning over the soil surface for new gardens A smaller and lighter digging stick with a diameter of about 2 centimeters and 1 meter (or less) in length, mainly used for basic horticulture tasks
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Two main types of digging sticks both shared a similar shape but differed in size: A larger and heavier digging stick with a diameter of about 4 centimeters and 2 meters in length, used for the purpose of turning over the soil surface for new gardens A smaller and lighter digging stick with a diameter of about 2 centimeters and 1 meter (or less) in length, mainly used for basic horticulture tasks
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Two main types of digging sticks both shared a similar shape but differed in size: 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Time-specific greetings include Godmorgen ( 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM ), God formiddag ( literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM ), Goddag ( 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM ), God eftermiddag ( 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM ), Godaften ( 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM ), and Godnat ( 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' , said whenever the listener is going to go to sleep .
Revised:  But in general the time-specific greetings are: Godmorgen 'good morning' , around 6 AM - 10 AM God formiddag literally 'good pre-noon' , around 9 AM - 12 AM Goddag 'good day' , around 10 AM - 6 PM God eftermiddag 'good afternoon' , around 1 PM - 6 PM Godaften 'good evening' , around 6 PM - 12 AM Godnat 'good night' ) .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Thanking: Ways of say thanks include tak '''thanks', tak skal du have 'thanks shall you have', mange tak 'many thanks', 'thousand thanks', tak for det 'thanks for that' and jeg takker 'I thank'.
Revised:  Ways of say thanks include tak '''thanks', tak skal du have 'thanks shall you have', mange tak 'many thanks', 'thousand thanks', tak for det 'thanks for that' and jeg takker 'I thank'.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Thanking: Ways of say thanks include tak '''thanks', tak skal du have 'thanks shall you have', mange tak 'many thanks', 'thousand thanks', tak for det 'thanks for that' and jeg takker 'I thank'.
Revised:  Thanking: Ways of saying thanks include tak '''thanks', tak skal du have 'thanks shall you have', mange tak 'many thanks', 'thousand thanks', tak for det 'thanks for that' and jeg takker 'I thank'.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Wishes: Held og lykke  'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk  'crack and break'  has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Revised:  Other phatic expressions include Held og lykke 'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk 'crack and break' has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Wishes: Held og lykke  'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk  'crack and break'  has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Revised:  Wishes: Held og lykke ( 'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk 'crack and break' has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Wishes: Held og lykke  'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk  'crack and break'  has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Revised:  Wishes: Held og lykke 'luck and fortune' ), equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk 'crack and break' has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Wishes: Held og lykke  'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk  'crack and break'  has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Revised:  Wishes: Held og lykke 'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck , and Knæk og bræk 'crack and break' has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Wishes: Held og lykke  'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk  'crack and break'  has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Revised:  Wishes: Held og lykke 'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk ( 'crack and break' has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Wishes: Held og lykke  'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk  'crack and break'  has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Revised:  Wishes: Held og lykke 'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk 'crack and break' ) which has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Wishes: Held og lykke  'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk  'crack and break'  has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg .
Revised:  Wishes: Held og lykke 'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk 'crack and break' has the same meaning as good luck similar to the English expression break a leg .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Wishes: Held og lykke  'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk  'crack and break'  has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg . Mostly said by sport fishermen, hunters and theater crews.
Revised:  Wishes: Held og lykke 'luck and fortune' . Equivalent to the English good luck . Knæk og bræk 'crack and break' has the same meaning as good luck even though it likely refers to the breaking of bodyparts just like the English expression break a leg 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  ), also spelt Depalpur, is a city in  Okara District of the Punjab that served as headquarters of Depalpur Tehsil . Dipalpur tehsil is the largest tehsil of pakistan.
Revised:  ), also spelt Depalpur, is a city in the Okara District of the Punjab that served as headquarters of Depalpur Tehsil . Dipalpur tehsil is the largest tehsil of pakistan.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ), also spelt Depalpur, is a city in  Okara District of the Punjab that served as headquarters of Depalpur Tehsil . Dipalpur tehsil is the largest tehsil of pakistan.
Revised:  ), also spelt Depalpur, is a city in Okara District of Pakistani province of Punjab that served as headquarters of Depalpur Tehsil . Dipalpur tehsil is the largest tehsil of pakistan.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  ), also spelt Depalpur, is a city in  Okara District of the Punjab that served as headquarters of Depalpur Tehsil . Dipalpur tehsil is the largest tehsil of pakistan.Largest Tehsil of Pakistan - Laws of Pakistan It is situated 25 kilometres from the district capital Okara on a bank of the Beas River in Bari Doab.
Revised:  ), also spelt Depalpur, is a city in Okara District of the Punjab that served as headquarters of Depalpur Tehsil , the largest Tehsil of Pakistan - Laws of Pakistan It is situated 25 kilometres from the district capital Okara on a bank of the Beas River in Bari Doab.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Historical architecture In the past, Dipalpur was surrounded by a fortified wall, rising to the height of 25 feet and strengthened by a deep trench. When and by whom this wall was constructed is not known, but it was renovated, repaired and improved during the rule of Firuz Shah Tughluq and later by Abdur Rahim Khan-e-Khanan, who was the governor during the time of Akbar.Firoz Shah Tughluq constructed a grand mosque and palaces. He also excavated a canal from the river Sutlej to irrigate gardens around the town.
Revised:  History
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Wide and airy tunnels linked the royal residential quarters inside the fort to the adjoining gardens outside.There were 24 burgs (musketry holes)on the fortification wall, 24 mosques, 24 (ponds) and 24 wells at the town's peak. The trench, ponds and tunnels have been filled in, but in some places the location of the trench can still be defined. Most of the wall has been razed. Two of the four massive gateways with pointed arches also exist though they are badly damaged and their wooden doors have vanished. Later coats of cement have marred the original architecture of the gateways.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Hindu monastery Besides doors with decorated latches, Jharokhas, bay windows and cut brick works, the most noticeable feature inside old Dipalpur is the monastery of Lal Jas Raj, a guru much venerated by the local people.
Revised:  Early Depalpur has a great historic past and is a very ancient town. The fortified town of Dipalpur is built on an old Kashan site (40 A.D. to 172 A.D.). The fortifications themselves are very ancient; though it is impossible determine their dates. All that can be said is that they are older than the visitation of Timur in 1398 A.D. From the time of Alexander to the time of Mehmood Ghaznavi, there were no found accounts of Dipalpur.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the legend, Lal Jas Raj was the young son of Raja Dipa Chand , the founder of Dipalpur. He sank into the earth due to a curse by his stepmother Rani Dholran. Raja Dipa Chand constructed this monastery in the memory of his son. Today, the chamber is dilapidated, the doors are jammed and a stairway is used for storage.
Revised:  According to the Gazetteer of 1935, the doors are jammed and a stairway is used for storage.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Today, the chamber is dilapidated, the doors are jammed and a stairway is used for storage. The structure itself is crumbling. According to local residents, there used   to be a grand annual "mela" held here.
Revised:  Today, the chamber is dilapidated, the town was claimed to be founded by Sri Chand it was called Sri Nagar at that time, The modern name is claimed to have been named by Raja Deva Pala after he re-founded the town. to be a grand annual "mela" held here.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Caravanserai Dipalpur's saray (inn) is near the monastery of Lal Jas Raj. It was a spacious building with airy rooms on four sides, a big courtyard in the centre and four arched entrances. The inn, like most of the older structures in town, is now in a state of disrepair. It has been divided and subdivided so many times by successive occupants that the original shapes are obscured. Even the verandas have been converted to create rooms.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Saints 350px| Hujra Shah Muqeem  Many Muslim saints have come to preach in this area.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Saints place where an invader could be engaged. Dipalpur, therefore, was one of the 3 lines of defense; the other two begin Uch Sharif, Samana, and Hansi. Ain-i-Akbari reveals that the militia force at Dipalpur, during the reign of Abul Fazal, consisted of 5,210 mounted Horsemen and 53,300 infantry. In the 14th Century, Firuz Shah Tughlaq regularly visited this place. It is also believed that he built a large Mosque outside the city, which no longer remains. At the time of Timur’s invasion, Depalpur was second to Multan in size and importance. The town, it is believed may have been deserted due to Taimurs’s invasion and drying up old Beas River. The Mughal Emperor Akbar, along with his son Saleem (Jahangir) along with their royal entourage, stayed in Dipalpur when he came to pay homage to Fariduddin Ganjshakar in 1578. Akbar named the corridor Bari Doab by combining the syllables of the names of the two rivers, Beas and Ravi River, that bounded the area. Hujra Shah Muqeem Many Muslim saints have come to preach in this area.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Saints 350px| Hujra Shah Muqeem  Many Muslim saints have come to preach in this area.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Saints 350px| Hujra Shah Muqeem Sufism Many Muslim saints have come to preach in this area.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  This is the place mentioned in the famous Punjabi love story Mirza Saheban, although there is no historical evidence that Jati Sahiba (Mirza Sahiba) came here and prayed that "The streets should desert when where my lover Mirza roams about" .
Revised:  This is the place mentioned in the famous Punjabi love story Mirza Sahiban, in which Jati Sahiban came here are prayed, although there is no historical evidence that Jati Sahiba (Mirza Sahiba) came here and prayed that "The streets should desert when where my lover Mirza roams about" .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  This is the place mentioned in the famous Punjabi love story Mirza Saheban, although there is no historical evidence that Jati Sahiba (Mirza Sahiba) came here and prayed that "The streets should desert when where my lover Mirza roams about" .
Revised:  This is the place mentioned in the famous Punjabi love story Mirza Saheban, although there is no historical evidence to that .
Edit intent: coherence