wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  5 February 1956 24 32 VIII 1960 Squaw Valley , United States 4 8 665 521 144 18–28 February 1960 27 30 IX 1964 Innsbruck , Austria 6 10 1091 892 199 29 January –
Revised:  5 February 1956 24 32 VIII 1960 Squaw Valley , United States 4 8 665 521 144 18–28 February 1960 27 30 IX 1964 Innsbruck 6 10 1091 892 199 29 January –
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  9 February 1964 34 36 X 1968 Grenoble , France 6 10 1158 947 211 6–18 February 1968 35 37 XI 1972 Sapporo ,
Revised:  9 February 1964 34 36 X 1968 Grenoble 6 10 1158 947 211 6–18 February 1968 35 37 XI 1972 Sapporo ,
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  France 6 10 1158 947 211 6–18 February 1968 35 37 XI 1972 Sapporo , Japan 6 10 1006 801 205 3–13 February 1972 35 35 XII 1976 Innsbruck ,
Revised:  France 6 10 1158 947 211 6–18 February 1968 35 37 XI 1972 Sapporo 6 10 1006 801 205 3–13 February 1972 35 35 XII 1976 Innsbruck ,
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Japan 6 10 1006 801 205 3–13 February 1972 35 35 XII 1976 Innsbruck , Austria 6 10 1123 892 231 4–15 February 1976 37 37 XIII 1980 Lake Placid ,
Revised:  Japan 6 10 1006 801 205 3–13 February 1972 35 35 XII 1976 Innsbruck 6 10 1123 892 231 4–15 February 1976 37 37 XIII 1980 Lake Placid ,
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Austria 6 10 1123 892 231 4–15 February 1976 37 37 XIII 1980 Lake Placid , United States 6 10 1072 840 232 13–24 February 1980 38 37 XIV 1984 Sarajevo ,
Revised:  Austria 6 10 1123 892 231 4–15 February 1976 37 37 XIII 1980 Lake Placid 6 10 1072 840 232 13–24 February 1980 38 37 XIV 1984 Sarajevo ,
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  United States 6 10 1072 840 232 13–24 February 1980 38 37 XIV 1984 Sarajevo , Yugoslavia 6 10 1272 998 274 8–19 February 1984 39 49 XV 1988 Calgary ,
Revised:  United States 6 10 1072 840 232 13–24 February 1980 38 37 XIV 1984 Sarajevo 6 10 1272 998 274 8–19 February 1984 39 49 XV 1988 Calgary ,
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Yugoslavia 6 10 1272 998 274 8–19 February 1984 39 49 XV 1988 Calgary , Canada 6 10 1423 1122 301 13–28 February 1988 46 57 XVI 1992 Albertville , France 6 12 1801 1313 488 8–23 February 1992 57 64 XVII 1994 Lillehammer , Norway 6 12 1737 1215 522 12–27 February 1994 61 67 XVIII 1998 Nagano , Japan 7 14 2176 1389 787 7–22 February 1998 68 72 XIX 2002 Salt Lake City , United States 7 15 2399 1513 886 8–24 February 2002 78 78The IOC site for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games gives erroneous figure of 77 participated NOCs;
Revised:  Yugoslavia 6 10 1272 998 274 8–19 February 1984 39 49 XV 1988 Calgary 6 10 1423 1122 301 13–28 February 1988 46 57 XVI 1992 Albertville , France 6 12 1801 1313 488 8–23 February 1992 57 64 XVII 1994 Lillehammer , Norway 6 12 1737 1215 522 12–27 February 1994 61 67 XVIII 1998 Nagano , Japan 7 14 2176 1389 787 7–22 February 1998 68 72 XIX 2002 Salt Lake City , United States 7 15 2399 1513 886 8–24 February 2002 78 78The IOC site for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games gives erroneous figure of 77 participated NOCs;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Canada 6 10 1423 1122 301 13–28 February 1988 46 57 XVI 1992 Albertville , France 6 12 1801 1313 488 8–23 February 1992 57 64 XVII 1994 Lillehammer , Norway 6 12 1737 1215 522 12–27 February 1994 61 67 XVIII 1998 Nagano , Japan 7 14 2176 1389 787 7–22 February 1998 68 72 XIX 2002 Salt Lake City , United States 7 15 2399 1513 886 8–24 February 2002 78 78The IOC site for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games gives erroneous figure of 77 participated NOCs;
Revised:  Canada 6 10 1423 1122 301 13–28 February 1988 46 57 XVI 1992 Albertville 6 12 1801 1313 488 8–23 February 1992 57 64 XVII 1994 Lillehammer , Norway 6 12 1737 1215 522 12–27 February 1994 61 67 XVIII 1998 Nagano , Japan 7 14 2176 1389 787 7–22 February 1998 68 72 XIX 2002 Salt Lake City , United States 7 15 2399 1513 886 8–24 February 2002 78 78The IOC site for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games gives erroneous figure of 77 participated NOCs;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Canada 6 10 1423 1122 301 13–28 February 1988 46 57 XVI 1992 Albertville , France 6 12 1801 1313 488 8–23 February 1992 57 64 XVII 1994 Lillehammer , Norway 6 12 1737 1215 522 12–27 February 1994 61 67 XVIII 1998 Nagano , Japan 7 14 2176 1389 787 7–22 February 1998 68 72 XIX 2002 Salt Lake City , United States 7 15 2399 1513 886 8–24 February 2002 78 78The IOC site for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games gives erroneous figure of 77 participated NOCs;
Revised:  Canada 6 10 1423 1122 301 13–28 February 1988 46 57 XVI 1992 Albertville , France 6 12 1801 1313 488 8–23 February 1992 57 64 XVII 1994 Lillehammer 6 12 1737 1215 522 12–27 February 1994 61 67 XVIII 1998 Nagano , Japan 7 14 2176 1389 787 7–22 February 1998 68 72 XIX 2002 Salt Lake City , United States 7 15 2399 1513 886 8–24 February 2002 78 78The IOC site for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games gives erroneous figure of 77 participated NOCs;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Canada 6 10 1423 1122 301 13–28 February 1988 46 57 XVI 1992 Albertville , France 6 12 1801 1313 488 8–23 February 1992 57 64 XVII 1994 Lillehammer , Norway 6 12 1737 1215 522 12–27 February 1994 61 67 XVIII 1998 Nagano , Japan 7 14 2176 1389 787 7–22 February 1998 68 72 XIX 2002 Salt Lake City , United States 7 15 2399 1513 886 8–24 February 2002 78 78The IOC site for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games gives erroneous figure of 77 participated NOCs;
Revised:  Canada 6 10 1423 1122 301 13–28 February 1988 46 57 XVI 1992 Albertville , France 6 12 1801 1313 488 8–23 February 1992 57 64 XVII 1994 Lillehammer , Norway 6 12 1737 1215 522 12–27 February 1994 61 67 XVIII 1998 Nagano 7 14 2176 1389 787 7–22 February 1998 68 72 XIX 2002 Salt Lake City , United States 7 15 2399 1513 886 8–24 February 2002 78 78The IOC site for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games gives erroneous figure of 77 participated NOCs;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Canada 6 10 1423 1122 301 13–28 February 1988 46 57 XVI 1992 Albertville , France 6 12 1801 1313 488 8–23 February 1992 57 64 XVII 1994 Lillehammer , Norway 6 12 1737 1215 522 12–27 February 1994 61 67 XVIII 1998 Nagano , Japan 7 14 2176 1389 787 7–22 February 1998 68 72 XIX 2002 Salt Lake City , United States 7 15 2399 1513 886 8–24 February 2002 78 78The IOC site for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games gives erroneous figure of 77 participated NOCs;
Revised:  Canada 6 10 1423 1122 301 13–28 February 1988 46 57 XVI 1992 Albertville , France 6 12 1801 1313 488 8–23 February 1992 57 64 XVII 1994 Lillehammer , Norway 6 12 1737 1215 522 12–27 February 1994 61 67 XVIII 1998 Nagano , Japan 7 14 2176 1389 787 7–22 February 1998 68 72 XIX 2002 Salt Lake City 7 15 2399 1513 886 8–24 February 2002 78 78The IOC site for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games gives erroneous figure of 77 participated NOCs;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Italy 7 15 2508 1548 960 10–26 February 2006 84 80 XXI 2010 Vancouver , Canada 7 15 2566 1522 1044 12–28 February 2010 86 82 XXII 2014 Sochi , Russia 7 15 2873 1714 1159 7–23 February 2014 98 88 XXIII 2018 Pyeongchang , South Korea 7 15 2922 1680 1242 9–25 February 2018 102 92 XXIV 2022 Beijing , China 7 15 4–20 February 2022 109 XXV 2026 Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo , Italy 6–22 February 2026 Unlike the Summer Olympics, the cancelled 1940 Winter Olympics and 1944 Winter Olympics are not included in the official Roman numeral counts for the Winter Games.
Revised:  Italy 7 15 2508 1548 960 10–26 February 2006 84 80 XXI 2010 Vancouver 7 15 2566 1522 1044 12–28 February 2010 86 82 XXII 2014 Sochi , Russia 7 15 2873 1714 1159 7–23 February 2014 98 88 XXIII 2018 Pyeongchang , South Korea 7 15 2922 1680 1242 9–25 February 2018 102 92 XXIV 2022 Beijing , China 7 15 4–20 February 2022 109 XXV 2026 Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo , Italy 6–22 February 2026 Unlike the Summer Olympics, the cancelled 1940 Winter Olympics and 1944 Winter Olympics are not included in the official Roman numeral counts for the Winter Games.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Canada 7 15 2566 1522 1044 12–28 February 2010 86 82 XXII 2014 Sochi , Russia 7 15 2873 1714 1159 7–23 February 2014 98 88 XXIII 2018 Pyeongchang , South Korea 7 15 2922 1680 1242 9–25 February 2018 102 92 XXIV 2022 Beijing , China 7 15 4–20 February 2022 109 XXV 2026 Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo , Italy 6–22 February 2026 Unlike the Summer Olympics, the cancelled 1940 Winter Olympics and 1944 Winter Olympics are not included in the official Roman numeral counts for the Winter Games.
Revised:  Canada 7 15 2566 1522 1044 12–28 February 2010 86 82 XXII 2014 Sochi 7 15 2873 1714 1159 7–23 February 2014 98 88 XXIII 2018 Pyeongchang , South Korea 7 15 2922 1680 1242 9–25 February 2018 102 92 XXIV 2022 Beijing , China 7 15 4–20 February 2022 109 XXV 2026 Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo , Italy 6–22 February 2026 Unlike the Summer Olympics, the cancelled 1940 Winter Olympics and 1944 Winter Olympics are not included in the official Roman numeral counts for the Winter Games.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Canada 7 15 2566 1522 1044 12–28 February 2010 86 82 XXII 2014 Sochi , Russia 7 15 2873 1714 1159 7–23 February 2014 98 88 XXIII 2018 Pyeongchang , South Korea 7 15 2922 1680 1242 9–25 February 2018 102 92 XXIV 2022 Beijing , China 7 15 4–20 February 2022 109 XXV 2026 Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo , Italy 6–22 February 2026 Unlike the Summer Olympics, the cancelled 1940 Winter Olympics and 1944 Winter Olympics are not included in the official Roman numeral counts for the Winter Games.
Revised:  Canada 7 15 2566 1522 1044 12–28 February 2010 86 82 XXII 2014 Sochi , Russia 7 15 2873 1714 1159 7–23 February 2014 98 88 XXIII 2018 Pyeongchang 7 15 2922 1680 1242 9–25 February 2018 102 92 XXIV 2022 Beijing , China 7 15 4–20 February 2022 109 XXV 2026 Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo , Italy 6–22 February 2026 Unlike the Summer Olympics, the cancelled 1940 Winter Olympics and 1944 Winter Olympics are not included in the official Roman numeral counts for the Winter Games.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Canada 7 15 2566 1522 1044 12–28 February 2010 86 82 XXII 2014 Sochi , Russia 7 15 2873 1714 1159 7–23 February 2014 98 88 XXIII 2018 Pyeongchang , South Korea 7 15 2922 1680 1242 9–25 February 2018 102 92 XXIV 2022 Beijing , China 7 15 4–20 February 2022 109 XXV 2026 Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo , Italy 6–22 February 2026 Unlike the Summer Olympics, the cancelled 1940 Winter Olympics and 1944 Winter Olympics are not included in the official Roman numeral counts for the Winter Games.
Revised:  Canada 7 15 2566 1522 1044 12–28 February 2010 86 82 XXII 2014 Sochi , Russia 7 15 2873 1714 1159 7–23 February 2014 98 88 XXIII 2018 Pyeongchang , South Korea 7 15 2922 1680 1242 9–25 February 2018 102 92 XXIV 2022 Beijing 7 15 4–20 February 2022 109 XXV 2026 Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo , Italy 6–22 February 2026 Unlike the Summer Olympics, the cancelled 1940 Winter Olympics and 1944 Winter Olympics are not included in the official Roman numeral counts for the Winter Games.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Canada 7 15 2566 1522 1044 12–28 February 2010 86 82 XXII 2014 Sochi , Russia 7 15 2873 1714 1159 7–23 February 2014 98 88 XXIII 2018 Pyeongchang , South Korea 7 15 2922 1680 1242 9–25 February 2018 102 92 XXIV 2022 Beijing , China 7 15 4–20 February 2022 109 XXV 2026 Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo , Italy 6–22 February 2026 Unlike the Summer Olympics, the cancelled 1940 Winter Olympics and 1944 Winter Olympics are not included in the official Roman numeral counts for the Winter Games.
Revised:  Canada 7 15 2566 1522 1044 12–28 February 2010 86 82 XXII 2014 Sochi , Russia 7 15 2873 1714 1159 7–23 February 2014 98 88 XXIII 2018 Pyeongchang , South Korea 7 15 2922 1680 1242 9–25 February 2018 102 92 XXIV 2022 Beijing , China 7 15 4–20 February 2022 109 XXV 2026 Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo 6–22 February 2026 Unlike the Summer Olympics, the cancelled 1940 Winter Olympics and 1944 Winter Olympics are not included in the official Roman numeral counts for the Winter Games.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A host of 3rd party services sprang up to support these systems, offering simple credit card merchant account gateways for the payment of monthly fees, and entire file libraries on compact disk that made initial setup very easy.
Revised:  Many third-party services were developed to support these systems, offering simple credit card merchant account gateways for the payment of monthly fees, and entire file libraries on compact disk that made initial setup very easy.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Towards the early 1990s, the BBS industry became so popular that it spawned three monthly magazines, Boardwatch, BBS Magazine, and in Asia and Australia, Chips 'n Bits Magazine which devoted extensive coverage of the software and technology innovations and people behind them, and listings to US and worldwide BBSes.
Revised:  Towards the early 1990s, BBS became so popular that it spawned three monthly magazines, Boardwatch, BBS Magazine, and in Asia and Australia, Chips 'n Bits Magazine which devoted extensive coverage of the software and technology innovations and people behind them, and listings to US and worldwide BBSes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  14.4 kbit/s modems were standard for a number of years while various companies attempted to introduce non-standard systems with higher performance, normally about 19.2 kbit/s.
Revised:  14.4 kbit/s modems were standard for a number of years while various companies attempted to introduce non-standard systems with higher performancenormally about 19.2 kbit/s.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The first BBSes used homebrew software, quite often written or customized by the SysOps themselves, running on early S-100 bus microcomputer systems such as the Altair 8800, IMSAI 8080 and Cromemco under the CP/M operating system.
Revised:  The first BBSes used homebrew software, quite often written or customized by the system operators themselves, running on early S-100 bus microcomputer systems such as the Altair 8800, IMSAI 8080 and Cromemco under the CP/M operating system.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Soon after, BBS software was being written for all of the major home computer systems of the late 1970s era – the Apple II, Atari 8-bit family, Commodore and TRS-80 being some of the most popular.
Revised:  Soon after, BBS software was being written for all of the major home computer systems of the late 1970s erathe Apple II, Atari 8-bit family, Commodore and TRS-80 being some of the most popular.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  RBBS-PC, ported over from the CP/M world, and Fido BBS, created by Tom Jennings (who later founded FidoNet) were the first notable DOS BBS programs.
Revised:  RBBS-PC, ported over from the CP/M world, and Fido BBS, developed by Tom Jennings (who later founded FidoNet) were the first notable DOS BBS programs.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Amiga Skyline BBS software was the first in 1987 featuring a script markup language communication protocol called Skypix which was capable of giving the user a complete graphical interface, featuring rich graphic content , changeable fonts, mouse-controlled actions, animations and sound.
Revised:  The Amiga Skyline BBS software was the first in 1987 featuring a script markup language communication protocol called Skypix which was capable of giving the user a complete graphical interface, featuring rich graphics , changeable fonts, mouse-controlled actions, animations and sound.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Today, these services have moved to the web . Some general purpose Bulletin Board Systems had special levels of access that were given to those who paid extra money, uploaded useful files or knew the SysOp personally.
Revised:  Today, these services have moved to the Web . Some general purpose Bulletin Board Systems had special levels of access that were given to those who paid extra money, uploaded useful files or knew the SysOp personally.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Today, these services have moved to the web . Some general purpose Bulletin Board Systems had special levels of access that were given to those who paid extra money, uploaded useful files or knew the SysOp personally.
Revised:  Today, these services have moved to the web . Some general-purpose Bulletin Board Systems had special levels of access that were given to those who paid extra money, uploaded useful files or knew the SysOp personally.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Some larger BBSes or regional FidoNet hubs would make several transfers per day, some even to multiple nodes or hubs, and as such, transfers usually occurred at night or  early morning when toll rates were lowest.
Revised:  Some larger BBSes or regional FidoNet hubs would make several transfers per day, some even to multiple nodes or hubs, and as such, transfers usually occurred at night or in the early morning when toll rates were lowest.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  As such, these mail processors were commonly called "scanner/tosser/packers . "  Before commercial Internet access became common, these networks of BBSes provided regional and international e-mail and message bases.
Revised:  As such, these mail processors were commonly called "scanner/tosser/packers . " . Before commercial Internet access became common, these networks of BBSes provided regional and international e-mail and message bases.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Some even provided gateways, such as UFGATE, by which members could send / receive e-mail to / from the Internet via UUCP, and many FidoNet discussion groups were shared via gateway to Usenet.
Revised:  Some even provided gateways, such as UFGATE, by which members could send and receive e-mail to / from the Internet via UUCP, and many FidoNet discussion groups were shared via gateway to Usenet.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Some even provided gateways, such as UFGATE, by which members could send / receive e-mail to / from the Internet via UUCP, and many FidoNet discussion groups were shared via gateway to Usenet.
Revised:  Some even provided gateways, such as UFGATE, by which members could send / receive e-mail to and from the Internet via UUCP, and many FidoNet discussion groups were shared via gateway to Usenet.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The BBS software usually provides: Menu Systems One or more message bases Uploading and downloading of message packets in QWK format using XMODEM, YMODEM or ZMODEM File areas SysOp side, live viewing of all caller activity  Voting –
Revised:  The BBS software usually provides: Menu systems One or more message bases Uploading and downloading of message packets in QWK format using XMODEM, YMODEM or ZMODEM File areas SysOp side, live viewing of all caller activity Voting –
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The BBS software usually provides: Menu Systems One or more message bases Uploading and downloading of message packets in QWK format using XMODEM, YMODEM or ZMODEM File areas SysOp side, live viewing of all caller activity  Voting –
Revised:  The BBS software usually provides: Menu Systems One or more message bases Uploading and downloading of message packets in QWK format using XMODEM, YMODEM or ZMODEM File areas Live viewing of all caller activity Voting –
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The BBS software usually provides: Menu Systems One or more message bases Uploading and downloading of message packets in QWK format using XMODEM, YMODEM or ZMODEM File areas SysOp side, live viewing of all caller activity  Voting –
Revised:  The BBS software usually provides: Menu Systems One or more message bases Uploading and downloading of message packets in QWK format using XMODEM, YMODEM or ZMODEM File areas SysOp side, live viewing of all caller activity by the system operator Voting –
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A "yell for SysOp" page caller side menu item that sounded an audible alarm to the SysOp . If chosen, the SysOp could then initiate a text-to-text chat with the caller.
Revised:  A "yell for SysOp" page caller side menu item that sounded an audible alarm to the system operator . If chosen, the SysOp could then initiate a text-to-text chat with the caller.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A "yell for SysOp" page caller side menu item that sounded an audible alarm to the SysOp . If chosen, the SysOp could then initiate a text-to-text chat with the caller.
Revised:  A "yell for SysOp" page caller side menu item that sounded an audible alarm to the SysOp . If chosen, the system operator could then initiate a text-to-text chat with the caller.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Audrey II , Mr Mushnik, Seymour , Ronette, Chiffon and Crystal "  Meek Shall Inherit" – Company (Seymour, Ronette, Chiffon, Crystal, Mr Bernstein , Mrs Luce, Skip Snip) "Sominex  " – Audrey "Suppertime Reprise" nbsp ;– Audrey and Audrey 2 "Somewhere That's Green" reprise – Audrey  "  Don't Feed the Plants  " – Company (Seymour, Mr Mushnik, Audrey, Orin, Audrey 2, Chiffon, Ronette and Crystal) Cut Numbers " I Found A Hobby " – Orin and Seymour " A Little Dental Music " – Seymour and Orin
Revised:  Audrey II (with Seymour and Mushnik speaking) " Meek Shall Inherit" – Company (Seymour, Ronette, Chiffon, Crystal, Mr Bernstein , Mrs Luce, Skip Snip) "Sominex " – Audrey "Suppertime Reprise" nbsp ;– Audrey and Audrey 2 "Somewhere That's Green" reprise – Audrey " Don't Feed the Plants " – Company (Seymour, Mr Mushnik, Audrey, Orin, Audrey 2, Chiffon, Ronette and Crystal) Cut Numbers " I Found A Hobby " – Orin and Seymour " A Little Dental Music " – Seymour and Orin
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Audrey II , Mr Mushnik, Seymour , Ronette, Chiffon and Crystal "  Meek Shall Inherit" – Company (Seymour, Ronette, Chiffon, Crystal, Mr Bernstein , Mrs Luce, Skip Snip) "Sominex  " – Audrey "Suppertime Reprise" nbsp ;– Audrey and Audrey 2 "Somewhere That's Green" reprise – Audrey  "  Don't Feed the Plants  " – Company (Seymour, Mr Mushnik, Audrey, Orin, Audrey 2, Chiffon, Ronette and Crystal) Cut Numbers " I Found A Hobby " – Orin and Seymour " A Little Dental Music " – Seymour and Orin
Revised:  Audrey II , Mr Mushnik, Seymour , Ronette, Chiffon and Crystal " The Meek Shall Inherit" – Company (Seymour, Ronette, Chiffon, Crystal, Mr Bernstein , Mrs Luce, Skip Snip) "Sominex " – Audrey "Suppertime Reprise" nbsp ;– Audrey and Audrey 2 "Somewhere That's Green" reprise – Audrey " Don't Feed the Plants " – Company (Seymour, Mr Mushnik, Audrey, Orin, Audrey 2, Chiffon, Ronette and Crystal) Cut Numbers " I Found A Hobby " – Orin and Seymour " A Little Dental Music " – Seymour and Orin
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Audrey II , Mr Mushnik, Seymour , Ronette, Chiffon and Crystal "  Meek Shall Inherit" – Company (Seymour, Ronette, Chiffon, Crystal, Mr Bernstein , Mrs Luce, Skip Snip) "Sominex  " – Audrey "Suppertime Reprise" nbsp ;– Audrey and Audrey 2 "Somewhere That's Green" reprise – Audrey  "  Don't Feed the Plants  " – Company (Seymour, Mr Mushnik, Audrey, Orin, Audrey 2, Chiffon, Ronette and Crystal) Cut Numbers " I Found A Hobby " – Orin and Seymour " A Little Dental Music " – Seymour and Orin
Revised:  Audrey II , Mr Mushnik, Seymour , Ronette, Chiffon and Crystal " Meek Shall Inherit" – Company "Sominex " – Audrey "Suppertime Reprise" nbsp ;– Audrey and Audrey 2 "Somewhere That's Green" reprise – Audrey " Don't Feed the Plants " – Company (Seymour, Mr Mushnik, Audrey, Orin, Audrey 2, Chiffon, Ronette and Crystal) Cut Numbers " I Found A Hobby " – Orin and Seymour " A Little Dental Music " – Seymour and Orin
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Audrey II , Mr Mushnik, Seymour , Ronette, Chiffon and Crystal "  Meek Shall Inherit" – Company (Seymour, Ronette, Chiffon, Crystal, Mr Bernstein , Mrs Luce, Skip Snip) "Sominex  " – Audrey "Suppertime Reprise" nbsp ;– Audrey and Audrey 2 "Somewhere That's Green" reprise – Audrey  "  Don't Feed the Plants  " – Company (Seymour, Mr Mushnik, Audrey, Orin, Audrey 2, Chiffon, Ronette and Crystal) Cut Numbers " I Found A Hobby " – Orin and Seymour " A Little Dental Music " – Seymour and Orin
Revised:  Audrey II , Mr Mushnik, Seymour , Ronette, Chiffon and Crystal " Meek Shall Inherit" – Company (Seymour, Ronette, Chiffon, Crystal, Mr Bernstein , Mrs Luce, Skip Snip) "Sominex /Suppertime II " – Audrey "Suppertime Reprise" nbsp ;– Audrey and Audrey 2 "Somewhere That's Green" reprise – Audrey " Don't Feed the Plants " – Company (Seymour, Mr Mushnik, Audrey, Orin, Audrey 2, Chiffon, Ronette and Crystal) Cut Numbers " I Found A Hobby " – Orin and Seymour " A Little Dental Music " – Seymour and Orin
Edit intent: meaning-changed