wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  The Conservative Party of Canada leader Stephen Harper today made bold claims about the Canadian Arctic region at a campaign stop in Winnipeg , "The single most important duty of the federal government is to protect and defend our national sovereignty ." . The prime minister-hopeful stated, "There are new and disturbing reports of American nuclear submarines passing though Canadian waters without obtaining the permission of -- or even notifying -- the Canadian government."
Revised:  The Conservative Party of Canada leader Stephen Harper today made bold claims about the Canadian Arctic region at a campaign stop in Winnipeg , "The single most important duty of the federal government is to protect and defend our national sovereignty ." . The prime minister-hopeful stated, "There are new and disturbing reports of American nuclear submarines passing though Canadian waters without obtaining the permission of -- or even notifying — the Canadian government."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Harper promised a significant increase in military presence in the Canadian region, which has had notable soveriegnty disputes with the United States, Russia, Denmark and Norway . "You don't defend national sovereignty with flags," Harper said.
Revised:  Harper promised a significant increase in military presence in the Canadian region, which has had notable soveriegnty disputes with the , , and . "You don't defend national sovereignty with flags," Harper said.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Among other promises, Harper stated he would station three armed naval heavy ice breakers in the area of Iqaluit with 500 regular force personnel, recruit 500 more Canadian rangers, and build a new army training center in the area of Cambridge Bay on the Northwest Passage . 200px|Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party of Canada "As prime minister, I will make it clear to foreign governments -
Revised:  Among other promises, Harper stated he would station three armed naval heavy ice breakers in the area of with 500 regular force personnel, recruit 500 more Canadian rangers, and build a new army training center in the area of Cambridge Bay on the Northwest Passage . 200px|Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party of Canada "As prime minister, I will make it clear to foreign governments -
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Among other promises, Harper stated he would station three armed naval heavy ice breakers in the area of Iqaluit with 500 regular force personnel, recruit 500 more Canadian rangers, and build a new army training center in the area of Cambridge Bay on the Northwest Passage . 200px|Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party of Canada "As prime minister, I will make it clear to foreign governments -
Revised:  Among other promises, Harper stated he would station three armed naval heavy ice breakers in the area of Iqaluit with 500 regular force personnel, recruit 500 more Canadian rangers, and build a new army training center in the area of on the . 200px|Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party of Canada "As prime minister, I will make it clear to foreign governments -
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Among other promises, Harper stated he would station three armed naval heavy ice breakers in the area of Iqaluit with 500 regular force personnel, recruit 500 more Canadian rangers, and build a new army training center in the area of Cambridge Bay on the Northwest Passage . 200px|Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party of Canada "As prime minister, I will make it clear to foreign governments -
Revised:  Among other promises, Harper stated he would station three armed naval heavy ice breakers in the area of Iqaluit with 500 regular force personnel, recruit 500 more Canadian rangers, and build a new army training center in the area of Cambridge Bay on the Northwest Passage . "As prime minister, I will make it clear to foreign governments -
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Among other promises, Harper stated he would station three armed naval heavy ice breakers in the area of Iqaluit with 500 regular force personnel, recruit 500 more Canadian rangers, and build a new army training center in the area of Cambridge Bay on the Northwest Passage . 200px|Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party of Canada "As prime minister, I will make it clear to foreign governments -- including the United States -- that naval vessels traveling in Canadian territorial waters will require the consent of the government of Canada," Harper stated.
Revised:  Among other promises, Harper stated he would station three armed naval heavy ice breakers in the area of Iqaluit with 500 regular force personnel, recruit 500 more Canadian rangers, and build a new army training center in the area of Cambridge Bay on the Northwest Passage . 200px|Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party of Canada "As prime minister, I will make it clear to foreign governments — including the United States -- that naval vessels traveling in Canadian territorial waters will require the consent of the government of Canada," Harper stated.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  They claim Stephen Harpers stated defense budget of $5.3(CAD) billion over 5 years is not enough to afford the two polar icebreakers, which the Liberal party claims will cost $ 3(CAD) billion with the party estimating an upkeep of $150(CAD) million per year.
Revised:  They claim Stephen Harpers stated defense budget of $5.3() billion over 5 years is not enough to afford the two polar icebreakers, which the Liberal party claims will cost $ 3(CAD) billion with the party estimating an upkeep of $150(CAD) million per year.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Arctic may be an important issue in the future for Canadians, as scientists expect the fabled Northwest Passage of the Arctic to open up for year round shipping by 2050 as a result of global warming .
Revised:  The Arctic may be an important issue in the future for Canadians, as scientists expect the fabled Northwest Passage of the Arctic to open up for year round shipping by 2050 as a result of .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  as compared to the current routes through the Panama Canal Canada last flexed its muscle in the Arctic in 2004 in its most massive Arctic exercise ever, with six hundred personnel from the three services ( army, air force, navy ) involved in a large exercise in the Baffin Islands . Canadians are scheduled to go to the polls on January 23, 2006 in an early election as a result of a non-confidence motion in parliament against the former ruling Liberal party.
Revised:  as compared to the current routes through the . Canada last flexed its muscle in the Arctic in 2004 in its most massive Arctic exercise ever, with six hundred personnel from the three services ( army, air force, navy ) involved in a large exercise in the Baffin Islands . Canadians are scheduled to go to the polls on January 23, 2006 in an early election as a result of a non-confidence motion in parliament against the former ruling Liberal party.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  as compared to the current routes through the Panama Canal Canada last flexed its muscle in the Arctic in 2004 in its most massive Arctic exercise ever, with six hundred personnel from the three services ( army, air force, navy ) involved in a large exercise in the Baffin Islands . Canadians are scheduled to go to the polls on January 23, 2006 in an early election as a result of a non-confidence motion in parliament against the former ruling Liberal party.
Revised:  as compared to the current routes through the Panama Canal Canada last flexed its muscle in the Arctic in 2004 in its most massive Arctic exercise ever, with six hundred personnel from the three services ( , , ) involved in a large exercise in the Baffin Islands . Canadians are scheduled to go to the polls on January 23, 2006 in an early election as a result of a non-confidence motion in parliament against the former ruling Liberal party.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  as compared to the current routes through the Panama Canal Canada last flexed its muscle in the Arctic in 2004 in its most massive Arctic exercise ever, with six hundred personnel from the three services ( army, air force, navy ) involved in a large exercise in the Baffin Islands . Canadians are scheduled to go to the polls on January 23, 2006 in an early election as a result of a non-confidence motion in parliament against the former ruling Liberal party.
Revised:  as compared to the current routes through the Panama Canal Canada last flexed its muscle in the Arctic in 2004 in its most massive Arctic exercise ever, with six hundred personnel from the three services ( army, air force, navy ) involved in a large exercise in the . Canadians are scheduled to go to the polls on January 23, 2006 in an early election as a result of a non-confidence motion in parliament against the former ruling Liberal party.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  as compared to the current routes through the Panama Canal Canada last flexed its muscle in the Arctic in 2004 in its most massive Arctic exercise ever, with six hundred personnel from the three services ( army, air force, navy ) involved in a large exercise in the Baffin Islands . Canadians are scheduled to go to the polls on January 23, 2006 in an early election as a result of a non-confidence motion in parliament against the former ruling Liberal party.
Revised:  as compared to the current routes through the Panama Canal Canada last flexed its muscle in the Arctic in 2004 in its most massive Arctic exercise ever, with six hundred personnel from the three services ( army, air force, navy ) involved in a large exercise in the Baffin Islands . Canadians are scheduled to go to the polls on January 23, 2006 in an early election as a result of a motion in parliament against the former ruling Liberal party.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Valeria Gazzola Yeah, and then, the last, I think, result I kind of like in a way is that, as in many human studies, also in the animal world we did not find significant difference between . So both, the female and the males acts in a similar way.
Revised:  Yeah, and then, the last, I think, result I kind of like in a way is that, as in many human studies, also in the animal world we did not find significant difference between . So both, the female and the males acts in a similar way.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Christian Keysers Yeah, and I think the fact that it's really the same brain region as well that seems to be involved kind of gives us some confidence that prosociality in caring about others is really deeply ingrained in our biology.
Revised:  Yeah, and I think the fact that it's really the same brain region as well that seems to be involved kind of gives us some confidence that prosociality in caring about others is really deeply ingrained in our biology.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Christian Keysers Yeah, I think that Valeria just said what's really important in these studies is to understand what kind of situation you can create for the rats that they are really understand and which they can in a way, show you what they're capable of.
Revised:  Yeah, I think that Valeria just said what's really important in these studies is to understand what kind of situation you can create for the rats that they are really understand and which they can in a way, show you what they're capable of.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Christian Keysers I think it's written in the paper, but my guess would be something like, I'd say, 70. Christian Keysers Yeah, so that's interesting, in this study we really find that there is a lot of variability between the rats.
Revised:  I think it's written in the paper, but my guess would be something like, I'd say, 70. Christian Keysers Yeah, so that's interesting, in this study we really find that there is a lot of variability between the rats.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Christian Keysers I think it's written in the paper, but my guess would be something like, I'd say, 70. Christian Keysers Yeah, so that's interesting, in this study we really find that there is a lot of variability between the rats.
Revised:  Christian Keysers I think it's written in the paper, but my guess would be something like, I'd say, 70. Yeah, so that's interesting, in this study we really find that there is a lot of variability between the rats.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Christian Keysers Well, that you can see, if you look at Figure 3b in particular, you can see that some examples on the top of 3b of rats that had started off with a very strong preference for that were around 100 on the baseline session.
Revised:  Well, that you can see, if you look at Figure 3b in particular, you can see that some examples on the top of 3b of rats that had started off with a very strong preference for that were around 100 on the baseline session.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Valeria Gazzola You can do it once in a while in patients that already suffer from and normally the surgeons inserts electrodes to measure, to find out the source of epilepsy, and you can at times stimulate to see whether the region is essential in some of the normal behaviour.
Revised:  You can do it once in a while in patients that already suffer from and normally the surgeons inserts electrodes to measure, to find out the source of epilepsy, and you can at times stimulate to see whether the region is essential in some of the normal behaviour.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  And of course, when you use patients, you always have the problem of reorganisation of the brain structure that you are looking at, possibly, so. Valeria Gazzola Yeah, that's the question we are really interested in, and we don't know.
Revised:  And of course, when you use patients, you always have the problem of reorganisation of the brain structure that you are looking at, possibly, so. Yeah, that's the question we are really interested in, and we don't know.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The number of deaths on South African roads for December , 2005 was 1, 215 according to the Department of Transport. In the same period last year, 1,234 people perished on the nation's roads.
Revised: The number of deaths on South African roads for December , 2005 was 1, 215. This is compared with 1,234 people perished on the nation's roads.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In 2005 the vehicle population in South Africaincreased by 477,205 to 7,951,076 vehicles with the number of new drivers increasing by 779,000 to 7,490,333.
Revised:  drivers. 2005 the vehicle population in South Africaincreased by 477,205 to 7,951,076 vehicles with the number of new drivers increasing by 779,000 to 7,490,333.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 2005 the vehicle population in South Africaincreased by 477,205 to 7,951,076 vehicles with the number of new drivers increasing by 779,000 to 7,490,333.
Revised:  In 2005 saw the number of vehicles on South Africa's roads rise by nearly half a million to just under eight million with 779,000 to 7,490,333.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In 2005 the vehicle population in South Africaincreased by 477,205 to 7,951,076 vehicles with the number of new drivers increasing by 779,000 to 7,490,333.
Revised:  In 2005 the vehicle population in South Africaincreased by 477,205 to 7,951,076 vehicles with the number of new drivers increasing by 779,000 new drivers adding to the dangers on the country's roads.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Samuel A. Alito Jr. After several weeks of at times contentious deliberation in the , the United States Senate confirmed Judge  , Jr. to the Supreme Court with 58 votes in favor and 42 against.
Revised: Samuel A. Alito Jr. After several weeks of at times contentious deliberation in the , the United States Senate confirmed Judge Samuel A. Alito , Jr. to the Supreme Court with 58 votes in favor and 42 against.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Following the Judiciary Committee's party-line vote approving Alito, efforts were spearheaded by ranking Judiciary Committee member Sen. ( -MA ) and Sen. (-MA ) to filibuster Alito's confirmation.
Revised:  Following the Judiciary Committee's party-line vote approving Alito, efforts were spearheaded by ranking Judiciary Committee member Sen. ( D-MA ) and Sen. (-MA ) to filibuster Alito's confirmation.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Following the Judiciary Committee's party-line vote approving Alito, efforts were spearheaded by ranking Judiciary Committee member Sen. ( -MA ) and Sen. (-MA ) to filibuster Alito's confirmation.
Revised:  Following the Judiciary Committee's party-line vote approving Alito, efforts were spearheaded by ranking Judiciary Committee member Sen. ( -MA ) and Sen. John F. Kerry (D-MA ) to filibuster Alito's confirmation.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Senator (-NY ) told the AP that the United States would "be better and stronger and more unified if we were confirming a different nominee, a nominee who could have united us more than divided us".
Revised:  Senator Charles Schumer (D-NY ) told the AP that the United States would "be better and stronger and more unified if we were confirming a different nominee, a nominee who could have united us more than divided us".
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Senator ( -RI ) said he is concerned with Alito's "philosophy of the Constitution [and] his great effort of many years to expand presidential power at a time when there are real serious questions about the powers the president has".
Revised:  Senator ( D-RI ) said he is concerned with Alito's "philosophy of the Constitution [and] his great effort of many years to expand presidential power at a time when there are real serious questions about the powers the president has".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Senator (-PA ), chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said there are no doubts about Alito's "qualification in terms of education, professional career and his service on the court of appeals." Related News 
Revised:  Senator Arlen Specter (R-PA ), chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said there are no doubts about Alito's "qualification in terms of education, professional career and his service on the court of appeals." Related News 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Senator (-PA ), chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said there are no doubts about Alito's "qualification in terms of education, professional career and his service on the court of appeals." Related News 
Revised:  Senator (-PA ), chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said there are no doubts about Alito's "qualification in terms of education, professional career and his service on the court of appeals." Related News Sister links
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Wikinews Australia coverage January 18 40 Asylum seekers missing off Torres Strait More than 40 asylum seekers are missing after fleeing the Indonesian province of Papua, bound for Australia. Coastwatch is searching the Torres Strait for the 25m boat. Four children are among the 43 people believed to be on board. The 25-metre traditional boat is believed to have left the port of Merauke, Papua, on Friday headed for Australia's Cape York peninsula. Convenor of the Australia West Papua Association Louise Byrne says the group included some of Papua's leading independence advocates. She said they were forced to undertake the journey by boat because the usual means of escaping Papua – crossing the border into Papua New Guinea – had become increasingly difficult.
Revised: Wikinews Australia coverage 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Missing asylum seekers found off Cape York Australia's coastwatch has found a missing boat which with more than 40 passengers after it had left Indonesia's Papua province, reportedly bound for Australia. Initial reports say the vessel has been spotted off Cape York, three days after it was reported missing. The Australia West Papua Association (AWPA) says the boat was carrying people who left for security reasons as a campaign against Indonesian rule of the Melanesian province continues. Any application for possible asylum can only be submitted to the Australian authorities if they reach the Australian mainland. Australia operates a detention centre in Nauru to process people intercepted at sea while trying to reach Australia illegally.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  January 19%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% West Papua refugees sent to Australia's Christmas Island Detention Centre A group of 43 West Papuan asylum seekers found on Cape York were herded on to an RAAF Hercules and flown to Australia's Christmas Island Detention Centre on Thursday.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% West Papua refugees sent to Australia's Christmas Island Detention Centre A group of 43 West Papuan asylum seekers found on Cape York were herded on to an RAAF Hercules and flown to Australia's Christmas Island Detention Centre on Thursday.
Edit intent: style
Original:  January 19%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% West Papua refugees sent to Australia's Christmas Island Detention Centre A group of 43 West Papuan asylum seekers found on Cape York were herded on to an RAAF Hercules and flown to Australia's Christmas Island Detention Centre on Thursday. The Immigration Department says the single men in the group will be detained in the remote facility, and the six women and seven children will be accommodated in staff housing. The group left the Papuan port town of Merauke on Friday in an outrigger canoe and landed on Tuesday at Janey Creek, north of the Mapoon Aboriginal community on western Cape York, without being detected.
Revised:  January 19%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  January 27%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% West Papuans refugees forced to fly 4000ks despite tuberculosis fears West Papuan asylum seekers who arrived in Australia last week, were forced to make a 4000 kilometre journey to Christmas Island despite suspicions they had tuberculosis.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% West Papuans refugees forced to fly 4000ks despite tuberculosis fears West Papuan asylum seekers who arrived in Australia last week, were forced to make a 4000 kilometre journey to Christmas Island despite suspicions they had tuberculosis.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  January 27%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% West Papuans refugees forced to fly 4000ks despite tuberculosis fears West Papuan asylum seekers who arrived in Australia last week, were forced to make a 4000 kilometre journey to Christmas Island despite suspicions they had tuberculosis. The West Papuans were herded on to an RAAF Hercules last week and flown to Christmas Island. Two of the group, a man and his child, have now been flown the 2,600 kilometres to Perth, Western Australia from the remote Indian Ocean island. Air force personnel had initially refused to fly them, concerned that the flight crew's health would be at risk.
Revised:  January 27%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  January 31%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% West Papuan refugees may face death if deported Refugee rights advocates and Australian Parliamentarians on Christmas Island have expressed alarm at the Indonesian Government's direct request to Prime Minister John Howard for the return of 43 Papuan refugees, who arrived on Cape York by boat on January 18th.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% West Papuan refugees may face death if deported Refugee rights advocates and Australian Parliamentarians on Christmas Island have expressed alarm at the Indonesian Government's direct request to Prime Minister John Howard for the return of 43 Papuan refugees, who arrived on Cape York by boat on January 18th.
Edit intent: coherence