wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming Social Change 11(2):91-107. . – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming More generally, some may use Disneyfication to be associated with a statement about the cultural products of the Disney company itself, denoting the general process of rendering material (a fairy tale, novel, historical event) into a standardized format that is recognizable as being a product of the Walt Disney Company. – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming Development The term Disneyfication first appeared in 1959, while Disneyization was coined by New York University's Peter K. Fallon. – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming The former was popularized by Alan Bryman in The Disneyization of Society (2004), in which he described it as "the process by which the principles of the Disney theme parks are coming to dominate more and more sectors of American society as well as the rest of the world." Though the two are largely used interchangeably, Bryman states his preference of Disneyization over Disneyfication because he takes the latter to be accompanied with negative connotations. – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming Bryman described four dimensions of Disneyization in particular: Theming – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming – where an institution or object is placed into a narrative that is mostly unrelated to the institution or object to which it is applied. Example: themed restaurants (e.g. Rainforest Cafe), or themed hotels on the Las Vegas Strip. Hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – where multiple forms of consumption that are associated with different industries become "interlocked with each other." Example: restaurants at IKEA and Costco. Merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – the promotion and sale of goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing copyright images and/ or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. Example: Clothing, pens, and stationary with New York City branding. Performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming      – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also entertainers .
Revised:  the aspects of Disneyization include: theming – infusing a place or object with a particular idea. hybrid consumption – a collection of multiple consumption opportunities in a particular location.merchandising – promoting goods or services with objects bearing promotional images or logos. performative labor – making employees not only providers of services, but also of entertainment; in other words, frontline service work is made a performance .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The French philosopher Jean Baudrillard (who writes about the nature of reality and the hyperreality) has called Disneyland the most real place in the U.S., because it is not pretending to be anything more than it actually is, a theme park.
Revised:  French philosopher Jean Baudrillard (who writes about the nature of reality and the hyperreality) has called Disneyland the most real place in the U.S., because it is not pretending to be anything more than it actually is, a theme park.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In his essay Simulations , he writes: He also criticized the hidden corporate nature of the company in his book America: 
Revised:  In his essay Simulations , he writes: He also criticized the hidden corporate nature of the company in his book America: Writer Andre Kehoe describes 'Disneyization' as a "bogus culture imposed hour after hour on the people by the media" that is a serious interference with free thinking and therefore free action."
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Bobby Martin (born November 3, 1987 – April 28, 2020)North American Football League - Truly Inspirational nicknamed "Skateboard Bobby", was a former high school American football defensive lineman. He had no legs as he was born with Caudal regression syndrome , and used his arms to run.
Revised: Bobby Martin (born November 3, 1987 – April 28, 2020)North American Football League - Truly Inspirational nicknamed "Skateboard Bobby", was born born with Caudal regression syndrome , and used his arms to run.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Aurora Advocate retrieved December 23, 2009 During his senior season of 2005, in a game against Mount Healthy High School 's team in Cincinnati, he was removed from play at half-time by officials claiming he was in breach of the rules requiring players to wear thigh pads, knee pads and shoes.
Revised: Aurora Advocate retrieved December 23, 2009 During his 2005 high school senior season, he was removed from play at half-time in a game against Mount Healthy High School 's team in Cincinnati, he was removed from play at half-time by officials claiming he was in breach of the rules requiring players to wear thigh pads, knee pads and shoes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Aurora Advocate retrieved December 23, 2009 During his senior season of 2005, in a game against Mount Healthy High School 's team in Cincinnati, he was removed from play at half-time by officials claiming he was in breach of the rules requiring players to wear thigh pads, knee pads and shoes.
Revised: Aurora Advocate retrieved December 23, 2009 During his senior season of 2005, in a game against Mount Healthy High School by officials claiming he was in breach of the rules requiring players to wear thigh pads, knee pads and shoes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Aurora Advocate retrieved December 23, 2009 During his senior season of 2005, in a game against Mount Healthy High School 's team in Cincinnati, he was removed from play at half-time by officials claiming he was in breach of the rules requiring players to wear thigh pads, knee pads and shoes.
Revised: Aurora Advocate retrieved December 23, 2009 During his senior season of 2005, in a game against Mount Healthy High School 's team in Cincinnati, he was removed from play at half-time by officials claiming he was in breach of league rules requiring players to wear thigh pads, knee pads and shoes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On April 28, 2020, Martin died when he crashed an ATV he had stolen earlier that evening . ESPY On July 12, 2006, Martin won the ESPY award for Best Male Athlete with a Disability .
Revised:  On April 28, 2020, Martin died when he crashed an ATV he had stolen earlier that evening ESPY On July 12, 2006, Martin won the ESPY award for Best Male Athlete with a Disability .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Laws and regulations Laws in most places require that a call button must be in reach of the patient at all times for example in the patients bed or on the table . It is essential to patients in emergencies.
Revised: Laws and regulations Laws in most places require that a call button must be in reach of the patient at all times for example in the patients bed or on an easily reachable surface (such as an end table or nightstand.) Call buttons are essential to patients in emergencies.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  "Alarm fatigue" refers to the response - or lack of it - of nurses to more than a dozen types of alarmsthat can sound hundreds of times a day - and many of those calls are false alarms . Staff cannot  ignore such calls, as doing so violates the law in most places.
Revised:  "Alarm fatigue" occurs when staff are exposed to many frequent alarms, some of which may be false alarms, and consequently become desensitized to them. Alarm fatigue is particularly prevalent in nurses who must answer many patient calls per day . Staff cannot ignore such calls, as doing so violates the law in most places.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  "Alarm fatigue" refers to the response - or lack of it - of nurses to more than a dozen types of alarmsthat can sound hundreds of times a day - and many of those calls are false alarms . Staff cannot  ignore such calls, as doing so violates the law in most places.
Revised:  "Alarm fatigue" refers to the response - or lack of it - of nurses to more than a dozen types of alarmsthat can sound hundreds of times a day - and many of those calls are false alarms . Staff cannot legally ignore such calls, as doing so violates the law in most places.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Disadvantages of wireless systems include the requirement of batteries in each patient station that must be monitored and replaced over the life of the system, heightened risk of signal interference with other systems in the facility, and a limited selection among UL 1069 approved wireless systems.
Revised:  Disadvantages of wireless systems include the heightened risk of signal interference with other systems in the facility, and a limited selection among UL 1069 approved wireless systems.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Disadvantages of wireless systems include the requirement of batteries in each patient station that must be monitored and replaced over the life of the system, heightened risk of signal interference with other systems in the facility, and a limited selection among UL 1069 approved wireless systems.
Revised:  Disadvantages of wireless systems include the requirement of batteries in each patient station that must be monitored and replaced over the life of the system, heightened risk of signal interference with other systems in the facility, the necessity of installing batteries in each patient station and changing them as needed, and a limited selection among UL 1069 approved wireless systems.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  With the intercom system, the alert can be turned off from the nurse's station, allowing staff to avoid entry into the patient's room if it is determined that the patient's need can be met without doing so.
Revised:  With the intercom system, the alert can be turned off from the nurse's station, allowing staff to avoid entering the patient's room if it is determined that the patient's need can be met without doing so.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Chávez, p. 151 In 1782 he embarked on a series of actions to wipe out British settlements  which held long-established logging rights on the southern coast of the Yucatan Peninsula (present-day Belize), and also settlements on the Mosquito Coast (present-day Honduras and Nicaragua).
Revised:  Chávez, p. 151 In 1782 he embarked on a series of actions to wipe out British settlements , which held long-established logging rights on the southern coast of the Yucatan Peninsula (present-day Belize), and also settlements on the Mosquito Coast (present-day Honduras and Nicaragua).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Combined with the supporting force which now consisted of 80 Loyalist Americans, 500 settlers (shoremen and freed slaves) and 600 Miskito Indians a total of 1,200 men  .
Revised:  Combined with the supporting force that now consisted of 80 Loyalist Americans, 500 settlers (shoremen and freed slaves) and 600 Miskito Indians a total of 1,200 men .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Combined with the supporting force which now consisted of 80 Loyalist Americans, 500 settlers (shoremen and freed slaves) and 600 Miskito Indians a total of 1,200 men  .
Revised:  Combined with the supporting force which now consisted of 80 Loyalist Americans, 500 settlers (shoremen and freed slaves) and 600 Miskito Indians , there were 1,200 men .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Combined with the supporting force which now consisted of 80 Loyalist Americans, 500 settlers (shoremen and freed slaves) and 600 Miskito Indians a total of 1,200 men  .
Revised:  Combined with the supporting force which now consisted of 80 Loyalist Americans, 500 settlers (shoremen and freed slaves) and 600 Miskito Indians a total of 1,200 men in total .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A day after the surrender a Spanish polacre from Trujillo of 16 guns carrying reinforcements of 100 troops and provisions for the Spanish was captured by the small British squadron of ships just off the coast.
Revised:  A day after the surrender , a Spanish 16-gun polacre from Trujillo of 16 guns carrying reinforcements of 100 troops and provisions for the Spanish was captured by the small British squadron of ships just off the coast.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  A day after the surrender a Spanish polacre from Trujillo of 16 guns carrying reinforcements of 100 troops and provisions for the Spanish was captured by the small British squadron of ships just off the coast.
Revised:  A day after the surrender a Spanish polacre from Trujillo carrying reinforcements of 100 troops and provisions for the Spanish was captured by the small British squadron of ships just off the coast.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Juan de Cagigal, Governor of Havana, had learned of the defeat and had fallen into disfavour with Gálvez  and was about to remove him from command altogether.
Revised:  Juan de Cagigal, Governor of Havana, had learned of the defeat , had fallen into disfavour with Gálvez and was about to remove him from command altogether.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Juan de Cagigal, Governor of Havana, had learned of the defeat and had fallen into disfavour with Gálvez  and was about to remove him from command altogether.
Revised:  Juan de Cagigal, Governor of Havana, had learned of the defeat and had fallen into disfavour with Gálvez , and was about to remove him from command altogether.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  their strategy having changed somewhat after the [[ Battle of the Saintes ; paranoia ] swept through the Spanish command and set  their task of defending Havana and San Juan, Puerto Rico, which took priority over any offensive operations.
Revised:  their strategy having changed somewhat after the [[ Battle of the Saintes ] swept through the Spanish command and set their task of defending Havana and San Juan, Puerto Rico, which took priority over any offensive operations.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Jay, Mike , The Unfortunate Colonel Despard , Bantam Press , 2004 Nichols, John , The Gentleman's magazine '', Volume 52 London, 1782.
Revised:  Jay, Mike (2004). The Unfortunate Colonel Despard , Bantam Press , 2004 Nichols, John , The Gentleman's magazine '', Volume 52 London, 1782.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Jay, Mike , The Unfortunate Colonel Despard , Bantam Press , 2004 Nichols, John , The Gentleman's magazine '', Volume 52 London, 1782.
Revised:  Jay, Mike , The Unfortunate Colonel Despard , Bantam Press , 2004 Nichols, John (1782). The Gentleman's magazine '', Volume 52 London, 1782.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Jay, Mike , The Unfortunate Colonel Despard , Bantam Press , 2004 Nichols, John , The Gentleman's magazine '', Volume 52 London, 1782.
Revised:  Jay, Mike , The Unfortunate Colonel Despard , Bantam Press , 2004 Nichols, John , The Gentleman's Magazine '', Volume 52 London, 1782.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Bahá'í%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Baháʼís consider humans to be naturally good, fundamentally spiritual beings. Human beings were created because of God's immeasurable love for us. However, the Baháʼí teachings compare the human heart to a mirror, which, if turned away from the light of the sun (i.e. God), is incapable of receiving God's love. It is only by turning unto God that the spiritual advancement can be made.
Revised:  Bahá'í%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% can be made.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Watch over yourselves, for the Evil One is lying in wait, ready to entrap you. Gird yourselves against his wicked devices, and, led by the light of the name of the All-Seeing God, make your escape from the darkness that surroundeth you. — Baháʼu'lláhThis lower nature in humans is symbolized as Satan — the evil ego within us, not an evil personality outside. — ʻAbdu'l-Bahá Buddhism%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% There are a few differing Buddhist views on sin.
Revised: Watch over yourselves, for the Evil One is lying in wait, ready Buddhism%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% There are a few differing Buddhist views on sin.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  — ʻAbdu'l-Bahá Buddhism%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% There are a few differing Buddhist views on sin. American Zen author Brad Warner states that in Buddhism there is no concept of sin at all. The Buddha Dharma Education Association also expressly states "The idea of sin or original sin has no place in Buddhism."
Revised:  — ʻAbdu'l-Bahá Buddhism%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence