wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  The and company -based Growing Generations is named as a defendant in the New York lawsuit, and the  is a defendant in the Washington, D.C. case.  seat of the , located at Thurgood Marshall U.S. Courthouse In separate lawsuits filed in the in  , New York, and in the in Washington, D.C., former employees are suing their employers for and claiming religious discrimination after their employers allegedly mandated that they attend courses at Landmark Education.
Revised:  The and company -based Growing Generations is named as a defendant in the New York lawsuit, and the is a defendant in the Washington, D.C. case. seat of the , located at Thurgood Marshall U.S. Courthouse In separate lawsuits filed in the in Manhattan , New York, and in the in Washington, D.C., former employees are suing their employers for and claiming religious discrimination after their employers allegedly mandated that they attend courses at Landmark Education.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In the 3 million federal lawsuit filed in New York , Scott Glasgow is suing his former employer Growing Generationsand its Stuart Miller . Growing Generations maintains sperm banks and also arranges surrogacy for couples who wish to have children.
Revised:  In the US$3 million federal lawsuit filed in New York, Scott Glasgow is suing his former employer Growing Generations and its Stuart Miller. Growing Generations maintains sperm banks and also arranges surrogacy for gay couples who wish to have children. The company has offices in New York and Los Angeles, and has done business with celebrities including actor of . Glasgow was marketing director of Growing Generations, and claims he was fired in June 2007 after refusing to continue attending Landmark Education seminars. Glasgow is also suing for sexual harassment, and claims Miller came on to him in September 2006. He made approximately $100 , Scott Glasgow is suing his former employer Growing Generationsand its Stuart Miller . Growing Generations maintains sperm banks and also arranges surrogacy for couples who wish to have children.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In the 3 million federal lawsuit filed in New York , Scott Glasgow is suing his former employer Growing Generationsand its Stuart Miller . Growing Generations maintains sperm banks and also arranges surrogacy for couples who wish to have children. The company has offices in New York and Los Angeles, and has done business with celebrities including actor of . Glasgow was marketing director of Growing Generations, and claims he was fired in June 2007 after refusing to continue attending Landmark Education seminars.
Revised:  In the 3 million federal lawsuit filed in New York , 000 per year as the company's marketing director, and was the company's only employee based out of New York City. The company's main offices are in Los Angeles. Glasgow was marketing director of Growing Generations, and claims he was fired in June 2007 after refusing to continue attending Landmark Education seminars.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The company has offices in New York and Los Angeles, and has done business with celebrities including actor of . Glasgow was marketing director of Growing Generations, and claims he was fired in June 2007 after refusing to continue attending Landmark Education seminars.
Revised:  The company has offices in New York and Los Angeles, and has done business with celebrities including actor of . "I was shocked when I was fired. It took me months to right myself. I want them to stop imposing Landmark on the employees, and I want an apology," said Glasgow in a statement in . Brent Pelton, one of Glasgow's attorneys, stated that: "The Landmark philosophy is deeply ingrained in the culture of the company". Glasgow said that the Landmark Education training courses were "opposite" to his Christian beliefs. According to Glasgow he was questioned by Miller in May 2007 after refusing to continue attending Landmark Education seminars.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The company has offices in New York and Los Angeles, and has done business with celebrities including actor of . Glasgow was marketing director of Growing Generations, and claims he was fired in June 2007 after refusing to continue attending Landmark Education seminars. Glasgow is also suing for sexual harassment,  and claims Miller came on to him in September 2006.
Revised:  The company has offices in New York and Los Angeles, and has done business with celebrities including actor of . Glasgow was marketing director of Growing Generations, and claims he was fired in June 2007 after he walked out of a Landmark Education course, and was fired shortly thereafter. "We stand by the allegations contained in the complaint and we look forward to proving them at trial," said Pelton in a statement to ABC News. and claims Miller came on to him in September 2006.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Glasgow is also suing for sexual harassment,  and claims Miller came on to him in September 2006.
Revised:  Glasgow is also suing for sexual harassment, Ian Wallace, an attorney who represents Growing Generations, claimed that Glasgow wasn't fired but walked away from his position. "Growing Generations and Mr. Miller are very confident that these claims will be dismissed ultimately, and there's no factual basis for them whatsoever," said Wallace in a statement to The Village Voice. Lawyers representing Growing Generations and claims Miller came on to him in September 2006.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ In Glasgow's complaint, entered into federal court record on April 18, he asserts that Landmark Education constitutes a "religion", and "perceived their philosophy as a form of religion that contradicted his own personal beliefs". He states that when he was promoted to Director of Marketing, he asked Miller if he could stop attending the Landmark sessions but was told that they were mandatory for all of the company's executives and that Landmark is "very much the language of the company." Glasgow said his performance at the company was assessed based on how he was "touching, moving and inspiring" others, a phrase from the Landmark philosophy, as opposed to his business accomplishments at the company. The complaint claims that the actions of Miller and Growing Generations violated Federal, New York State and New York City civil rights laws. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ The lawsuit filed in federal court in Washington, D.C. deals with a separate plaintiff and company, but the plaintiff in the suit also claims that religious discrimination took place for allegedly being mandated to attend Landmark Education courses. Kenneth Goldman is suing the United States Democratic political action committee Twenty-First Century Democrats (also 21st Century Democrats) and its former executive director Kelly Young. Goldman was formerly the communications director of 21st Century Democrats. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ According to Goldman's complaint, three employees of 21st Century Democrats were fired after refusing to attend the Landmark Forum course. The complaint asserts that Landmark Education has "religious characteristics and theological implications" which influenced the mission of 21st Century Democrats and the way the organization conducted business. Goldman's complaint states that in addition to himself, a training director and field director were also fired after they made it clear they would not attend the Landmark Forum. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ Goldman says executive director Young infused Landmark Education terms into staff meetings such as "create possibilities", "create a new context", and "enroll in possibilities". He also claims that Young "urged" staff members to participate in Landmark Education events outside of the workplace, drove employees to and from Landmark functions, and used funds from 21st Century Democrats to pay for employees to attend those functions. Goldman's complaint asserts that he was discriminated against in violation of the District of Columbia Human Rights Act. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ In a statement in , the executive director of 21st Century Democrats, Mark Lotwis, called the lawsuit "frivolous" and said: "we're going to defend our organization's integrity". Landmark Education spokeswoman Deborah Beroset said that the Landmark Forum "is in no way religious in nature and any claim to the contrary is simply absurd," and stated: "While we are not a party to this lawsuit and have no firsthand knowledge of it, we can only assume that we are being used as a legal and political football to further the plaintiff"s own financial interests." 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ The New York lawsuit was filed April 14, and is still in early filing stages. A conference with the federal court judge in the case has been scheduled for June 17. The Washington, D.C. suit began in November 2007, and entered mediation this past March. As of April 15 the parties in the case were due back to court on July 11 to update the court on the mediation process. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ Landmark Education is descended from , also called "est", which was founded by Werner Erhard. est began in 1971, and Erhard's company repackaged the course as "The Forum" in 1985. Associates of Erhard bought the license to his "technology" and incorporated Landmark Education in California in 1991. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ This is not the first time employees have sued claiming mandatory attendance at "Forum" workshops violated their civil rights. In a lawsuit filed in December 1988 in the , eight employees of DeKalb Farmers Market in , Georgia sued their employer claiming their religious freedom and civil rights were violated when they were allegedly coerced into attending "Forum" training sessions. "Many of these training programs, particularly at large corporations, claim to be purely psychological, aimed at improving productivity and morale and loyalty. But in fact they are religious," said professor Carl Raschke in a statement to . 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ The DeKalb Farmers Market employees were represented by lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union. Consulting Technologies Inc., an affiliate of Transformational Technologies Inc., was named as a party in the lawsuit. Transformational Technologies was founded by Werner Erhard, and was not named as a party in the suit. The "Forum" course that the employees claimed they were mandated to attend was developed by Werner Erhard and Associates. Employees said that they were fired or pressured to quit after they objected to the Forum courses. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ The workers claimed that the Forum course contradicted with their religious beliefs. The plaintiffs in the suit included adherents of varying religious backgrounds, including Christianity and Hinduism. "The sessions put people into a hibernating state. They ask for total loyalty. It's like brainwashing," said Dong Shik Kim, one of the plaintiffs in the case. The plaintiffs said they lost their jobs after objecting to a "new age quasi-religious cult" which they said was developed by Werner Erhard. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ The DeKalb Farmers Market denied the allegations, and an attorney for the company Edward D. Buckley III told The Wall Street Journal that employees were encouraged, not coerced, to attend the training sessions. According to The Wall Street Journal, The Forum said it would not sanction workers being coerced to attend its training sessions. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ The parties in the DeKalb Farmers Market religious discrimination case came to a settlement in May 1989, and the case was in June. The terms of the out-of-court settlement were not made public, but the employees' attorney Amy Totenberg told The Wall Street Journal that the case "has made employers come to grips with the legitimate boundaries of employee training". 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ According to Title VII of the , employers must "reasonably accommodate" their employees' religious beliefs unless this creates "undue hardship". In September 1988, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued a policy-guidance notice which stated that courses should be handled under Title VII of the Act. According to the Commission, employers must provide "reasonable accommodation" if an employee challenges a training course, unless this causes "undue hardship" for the company. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ In October 2006, Landmark Education took legal action against Google, YouTube, the and a website owner in Queensland, Australia in attempts to remove criticism of its products from the Internet. The company sought a subpoena under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act in an attempt to discover the identity of an anonymous critic who uploaded a 2004 French documentary of the Landmark Forum to the Internet. "" (Voyage to the Land of the New Gurus) was produced by , a French news program. The Electronic Frontier Foundation represented the anonymous critic and the Internet Archive, and Landmark withdrew its subpoena in November 2006 in exchange for a promise from the anonymous critic not to repost the video. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ Landmark Education itself has come under scrutiny for its controversial labor practices. The company has been investigated by the in separate investigations originating out of California, Colorado, and Texas. Investigations focused on the heavy reliance of unpaid labor in the company's workforce, which Landmark Education calls "assistants" and deems volunteers. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ An investigation by the U.S. Dept. Labor based out of Colorado found that activities performed by Landmark Education's "assistants" include: "office, clerical, telephone solicitation and enrollment, as well as greeting customers, setting up chairs, handling microphones during the seminars and making coffee. Additionally, a number of volunteers actually teach the courses and provide testimonials during and after the courses." The Colorado investigation's 1996 report found that "No records are kept of any hours worked by any employees." According to a 1998 article in : "In the end the Department of Labor dropped the issue, leaving Landmark trumpeting about its volunteers' choice in the matter." Metro Silicon Valley reported that Landmark Education at the time employed 451 paid staff, and also utilized the services of 7,500 volunteers. 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $                  187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Revised:  According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of $ After an investigation into Landmark Education's labor practices by the U.S. Dept. Labor's offices out of California, the company was deemed to have violations. According to the Department of Labor's 2004 report on the investigation, back wages of 187,569.01 were found due to 45 employees.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Photos showing Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints  leader Warren Jeffs with child brides were entered into evidence Friday in a Texas court case involving children seized from the Yearning For Zion  Ranch by State authorities in April.
Revised: Photos showing Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (FLDS) leader Warren Jeffs with child brides were entered into evidence Friday in a Texas court case involving children seized from the Yearning For Zion Ranch by State authorities in April.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Photos showing Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints  leader Warren Jeffs with child brides were entered into evidence Friday in a Texas court case involving children seized from the Yearning For Zion  Ranch by State authorities in April.
Revised: Photos showing Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints leader Warren Jeffs with child brides were entered into evidence Friday in a Texas court case involving children seized from the Yearning For Zion (YFZ) Ranch by State authorities in April.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The photos show Warren Jeffs kissing and hugging young girls, and attorneys for Texas Child Protective Services claim that one of the girls shown in the photos is a 12-year-old "bride".
Revised:  The photos show Warren Jeffs kissing and hugging young girls, and attorneys for Texas Child Protective Services claim that one of the girls shown in the photos is a 12-year old "bride".
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  According to the Deseret News, Jessop was asked if he thought the photos of Jeffs and the girls was evidence of sexual abuse, and he responded: "I do not consider a girl kissing a man sex abuse."
Revised:  According to the Deseret News, Jessop was asked if he thought the photos of Jeffs and the girls was evidence of sexual abuse, to which he responded, "I do not consider a girl kissing a man sex abuse."
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Portions from the set of photos were displayed at media sites including Radar Online, CNN, FOX News, National Nine News and ABC News, and the website The Smoking Gun made three of the court exhibits available on their site .
Revised:  Portions from the set of photos were displayed at media sites including Radar Online, CNN, FOX News, National Nine News and ABC News, and the website The Smoking Gun made three of the court exhibits available for viewing .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In a ruling made last week in a case involving 38 FLDS mothers and 124 children, the Texas 3rd District Court of Appeals said that the state had did not have the right to remove those children from the compound.
Revised:  In a ruling made last week in a case involving 38 FLDS mothers and 124 children, the Texas 3rd District Court of Appeals said that the state did not have the right to remove those children from the compound.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Warren Jeffs was convicted in September 2007 of two counts of being an accomplice to rape related to a 2001 wedding he arranged between a 14-year-old girl and her 19-year-old cousin.
Revised:  Warren Jeffs was convicted in September 2007 of two counts of being an accomplice to rape related to a 2001 wedding he arranged between a 14-year old girl and her 19-year-old cousin.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Warren Jeffs was convicted in September 2007 of two counts of being an accomplice to rape related to a 2001 wedding he arranged between a 14-year-old girl and her 19-year-old cousin.
Revised:  Warren Jeffs was convicted in September 2007 of two counts of being an accomplice to rape related to a 2001 wedding he arranged between a 14-year-old girl and her 19-year old cousin.
Edit intent: fluency