wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Development of transport infrastructure, which is entirely devoted to lobbying for the construction of the E40 through the exclusion URL After critical statements of public URL State Agency of Ukraine for Exclusion Zone Management promised to exclude this section from the strategy.
Revised:  Development of transport infrastructure, which is entirely devoted to lobbying for the construction of the E40 through the exclusion zone. After critical statements of public URL State Agency of Ukraine for Exclusion Zone Management promised to exclude this section from the strategy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Development of transport infrastructure, which is entirely devoted to lobbying for the construction of the E40 through the exclusion URL After critical statements of public URL State Agency of Ukraine for Exclusion Zone Management promised to exclude this section from the strategy.
Revised:  Development of transport infrastructure, which is entirely devoted to lobbying for the construction of the E40 through the exclusion URL After critical statements of public organizations, State Agency of Ukraine for Exclusion Zone Management promised to exclude this section from the strategy.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In their address, they expressed serious concern about the start of construction of the Baltic-Black Sea URL Economic indicators of the project according to the calculations of the developers The cost of the construction of the canal is $ 12 billion.
Revised:  In their address, they expressed serious concern about the start of construction of the Baltic-Black Sea megacanal. Economic indicators of the project according to the calculations of the developers The cost of the construction of the canal is $ 12 billion.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The asset also includes potential cross-border river cruises URL Economic indicators of the project according to the calculations of other economists The feasibility study of the E40 project was analyzed by Belarusian specialists of three professional associations: "Business Union of Entrepreneurs and Employers named after prof.
Revised:  The asset also includes potential cross-border river cruises ы. Economic indicators of the project according to the calculations of other economists The feasibility study of the E40 project was analyzed by Belarusian specialists of three professional associations: "Business Union of Entrepreneurs and Employers named after prof.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In particular, the deputy director of the Union of Entrepreneurs and Employers named after Professor M. S. Kunyavsky Ales Gerasimenko noted that this waterway will be uncompetitive with road and rail transport if it is not URL The experts found that the economic analysis in the feasibility study was not detailed enough to draw unambiguous conclusions.
Revised:  In particular, the deputy director of the Union of Entrepreneurs and Employers named after Professor M. S. Kunyavsky Ales Gerasimenko noted that this waterway will be uncompetitive with road and rail transport if it is not subsidized. The experts found that the economic analysis in the feasibility study was not detailed enough to draw unambiguous conclusions.
Edit intent: style
Original:  UAH URL Other critics of the project warn that the E40 project in terms of cargo turnover is now unpromising and will not pay off, and the cargo turnover, that can be today (Belarus-Ukraine) can very easily be transported by rail.
Revised:  UAH annually. Other critics of the project warn that the E40 project in terms of cargo turnover is now unpromising and will not pay off, and the cargo turnover, that can be today (Belarus-Ukraine) can very easily be transported by rail.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  There is no point in investing money if a structure has already been built that can provide cargo turnover from North to South 20 times more than the current one" URL Transportation of goods by E-40 will last more than 14 days, this is longer than by road or rail.
Revised:  There is no point in investing money if a structure has already been built that can provide cargo turnover from North to South 20 times more than the current one" (2017). Transportation of goods by E-40 will last more than 14 days, this is longer than by road or rail.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  URL According to URL the main disadvantages of the project are the following: Impact on biodiversity The construction and operation of the waterway provides for a change in the hydro-morphological conditions of the entire Polesia region, which will lead to the degradation of valuable wetlands under national and international protection as a habitat for valuable species, and a number of vulnerable natural territories of Ukraine.
Revised:  . According to URL the main disadvantages of the project are the following: Impact on biodiversity The construction and operation of the waterway provides for a change in the hydro-morphological conditions of the entire Polesia region, which will lead to the degradation of valuable wetlands under national and international protection as a habitat for valuable species, and a number of vulnerable natural territories of Ukraine.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  URL According to URL the main disadvantages of the project are the following: Impact on biodiversity The construction and operation of the waterway provides for a change in the hydro-morphological conditions of the entire Polesia region, which will lead to the degradation of valuable wetlands under national and international protection as a habitat for valuable species, and a number of vulnerable natural territories of Ukraine.
Revised:  URL According to experts, the main disadvantages of the project are the following: Impact on biodiversity The construction and operation of the waterway provides for a change in the hydro-morphological conditions of the entire Polesia region, which will lead to the degradation of valuable wetlands under national and international protection as a habitat for valuable species, and a number of vulnerable natural territories of Ukraine.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Due to the fact that the E40 waterway is a transboundary project, it is subject to international conventions ratified by Ukraine (in particular Espoo Convention, The Aarhus Convention),according to which Environmental Impact Assessment should be carried out in a single package in all three URL
Revised:  Due to the fact that the E40 waterway is a transboundary project, it is subject to international conventions ratified by Ukraine (in particular Espoo Convention, The Aarhus Convention),according to which Environmental Impact Assessment should be carried out in a single package in all three countries.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This project can be attributed to the pioneering work of Sol Worth and John Adair, which created a new visual language and style . But the authentic  indigenous media movement only started in the 1980s.
Revised:  This project can be attributed to the pioneering work of Sol Worth and John Adair, which created a new visual language and style of ethnography can be attributed. indigenous media movement only started in the 1980s.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  But the authentic  indigenous media movement only started in the 1980s. The recognized symbol is a new method applied in the collaboration between American anthropologist Eric Michaels and Australia’s Warlpiri Aboriginal Broadcasting.
Revised:  But the authentic indigenous media movement was not a significant phenomenon for another decade. The widely recognized start of the new media movement was a collaboration between American anthropologist Eric Michaels and Australia’s Warlpiri Aboriginal Broadcasting.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 2006. in New Zealand have become very important milestones . But  it was Faye Ginsburg, an American anthropologist  who laid the theoretical foundation for the study of indigenous media.
Revised:  Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 2006. in New Zealand , have been important milestones in the development of indigenous media. it was Faye Ginsburg, an American anthropologist who laid the theoretical foundation for the study of indigenous media.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  known for analyses of media and cultural views of Māori activism, including that of Tame Iti Sigurjón Baldur Hafsteinsson (Ziggy Hafsteinsson), Icelandic anthropologist of media John Hartley, British-Australian academic ; cultural science researcher ;
Revised:  known for analyses of media and cultural views of Māori activism, including that of Tame Iti Sigurjón Baldur Hafsteinsson (Ziggy Hafsteinsson), Icelandic anthropologist of media John Hartley, British-Australian academic and researcher in cultural studies; anthropologist of media ;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Then Maldives ruled by Kateeb Mohamed Muhammad Thakurufaanu Al Auzam of Utheemu after he assassinated Andiri Andirin, the regent of King Dom Manoel.
Revised:  Then Maldives ruled by Kateeb Muhammad Thakurufaanu Al Auzam of Utheemu after he assassinated Andiri Andirin, the regent of King Dom Manoel.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The nature of the relationship between Kateeb Mohamed Thakurufan and the Ali Raja of Cannanore was outlined in a letter sent by a later Ali Raja, Mariambe Ali-Adi Raja Bibi, to the Sultan Mohamed Mueenuddine I of the Maldives.
Revised:  The nature of the relationship between Kateeb Muhammad Thakurufaanu and the Ali Raja of Cannanore was outlined in a letter sent by a later Ali Raja, Mariambe Ali-Adi Raja Bibi, to the Sultan Mohamed Mueenuddine I of the Maldives.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  According to the letter Mohamed Thakurufan had entered into a treaty ceding sovereignty of the Maldives to the Ali Raja of Cannanore in the event Thakurufan was established in power in Male.
Revised:  According to the letter Mohamed Thakurufan had entered into a treaty ceding sovereignty of the Maldives to the Ali Raja of Cannanore in the event Thakurufaanu was established in power in Male.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Page:294, Divehi Tarikh Kateeb Mohamed Thakurufan concluded a Treaty with King Dom Manoel in order to ward off the Ali Raja of Cannanore with whose help the Kateeb seized power in Male.
Revised: Page:294, Divehi Tarikh Kateeb Muhammad Thakurufaanu concluded a treaty with King Dom Manoel in order to ward off the Ali Raja of Cannanore with whose help the Kateeb seized power in Male.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Online publication URL Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin III "Navaranna Keerithi", the son of Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin II and Amina Dio of Fenfushi, was held captive on Kavaratti island from 1752 until his death in 1757.
Revised:  Online publication URL From 1752 to 1757, Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin II and Amina Dio of Fenfushi, was held captive on Kavaratti island from 1752 until his death in 1757.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Online publication URL Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin III "Navaranna Keerithi", the son of Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin II and Amina Dio of Fenfushi, was held captive on Kavaratti island from 1752 until his death in 1757.
Revised:  Online publication URL Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin III "Navaranna Keerithi", the son of Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin III was held captive on Kavaratti island from 1752 until his death in 1757.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Online publication URL Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin III "Navaranna Keerithi", the son of Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin II and Amina Dio of Fenfushi, was held captive on Kavaratti island from 1752 until his death in 1757.
Revised:  Online publication URL Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin III "Navaranna Keerithi", the son of Sultan Muhammad Imaduddin II and Amina Dio of Fenfushi, was held captive on Kavaratti island until his death in 1757.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Sultan Muhammed Ghiya'as ud-din "Kula Ranmani Keerithi", son of the previous sultan Ibrahim Iskandar II, became sultanin 1766 after restoration .
Revised:  In 1766, after a restoration, Muhammed Ghiya'as ud-din "Kula Ranmani Keerithi", son of the previous sultan Ibrahim Iskandar II, became sultanin 1766 after restoration .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Amina and her husband were banished to a remote island in Laamu  URL , maldives wire, The Sultans, Dhiyamigili Dynasty, Retrieved February 27, 2011.
Revised:  Amina and her husband were banished to a remote island in Laamu Atoll. Interregnum ended dramatically and Huraa dynasty came into the URL , maldives wire, The Sultans, Dhiyamigili Dynasty, Retrieved February 27, 2011.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  During British protectorate, Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen VI "Keerithi Maha Radun" ( 1893-1902) was the former regent for Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen V and Muhammad Shamsuddeen III .
Revised:  During British protectorate, Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen VI (reign. 1893-1902) was the former regent for Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen V and Muhammad Shamsuddeen III .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  During British protectorate, Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen VI "Keerithi Maha Radun" ( 1893-1902) was the former regent for Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen V and Muhammad Shamsuddeen III .
Revised:  During British protectorate, Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen VI "Keerithi Maha Radun" ( 1893-1902) , the former regent for Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen V and Muhammad Shamsuddeen III .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  During British protectorate, Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen VI "Keerithi Maha Radun" ( 1893-1902) was the former regent for Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen V and Muhammad Shamsuddeen III . He was deposed while in the Ottoman Empire.
Revised:  During British protectorate, Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen VI "Keerithi Maha Radun" ( 1893-1902) was the former regent for Sultan Muhammad Imaaduddeen V and Muhammad Shamsuddeen III , was deposed while in the Ottoman Empire.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Then the political crisis start Sultan Hassan Nooraddeen II "Kula Sudha Ira Siyaaka Saasthura Audha Keerithi Katthiri Bavana" ( 1935- 1943), who became sultan in 1935, was forced to abdicate in 1943 by the British rulers that time.
Revised:  Then the political crisis started. Sultan Hassan Nooraddeen II "Kula Sudha Ira Siyaaka Saasthura Audha Keerithi Katthiri Bavana" ( 1935- 1943), who became sultan in 1935, was forced to abdicate in 1943 by the British rulers that time.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Then the political crisis start Sultan Hassan Nooraddeen II "Kula Sudha Ira Siyaaka Saasthura Audha Keerithi Katthiri Bavana" ( 1935- 1943), who became sultan in 1935, was forced to abdicate in 1943 by the British rulers that time.
Revised:  Then the political crisis start Sultan Hassan Nooraddeen II (reign. 1935- 1943), who became sultan in 1935, was forced to abdicate in 1943 by the British rulers that time.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: alt=|A digging stick In archaeology and anthropology, a digging stick, or sometimes yam stick, is a wooden implement used primarily by subsistence-based cultures to dig out underground food such as roots and tubers  or burrowing animals and anthills.
Revised: alt=|A digging stick of the Pacific Northwest coast alt=|Nuba person farming in the Nuba Mountains, Sudan A digging stick, or sometimes yam stick, is a wooden implement used primarily by subsistence-based cultures to dig out underground food such as roots and tubers or burrowing animals and anthills.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: alt=|A digging stick In archaeology and anthropology, a digging stick, or sometimes yam stick, is a wooden implement used primarily by subsistence-based cultures to dig out underground food such as roots and tubers  or burrowing animals and anthills.
Revised: alt=|A digging stick In archaeology and anthropology, a digging stick, sometimes called a yam stick, is a wooden implement used primarily by subsistence-based cultures to dig out underground food such as roots and tubers or burrowing animals and anthills.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: alt=|A digging stick In archaeology and anthropology, a digging stick, or sometimes yam stick, is a wooden implement used primarily by subsistence-based cultures to dig out underground food such as roots and tubers  or burrowing animals and anthills.
Revised: alt=|A digging stick In archaeology and anthropology, a digging stick, or sometimes yam stick, is a wooden implement used primarily by subsistence-based cultures to dig out underground food such as roots and tubers , tilling the soil, or burrowing animals and anthills.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  They are common to the Indigenous Australians but also other peoples worldwide. The tool normally consists of little more than a sturdy stick which has been shaped or sharpened and sometimes hardened by being placed temporarily in a fire.
Revised:  It is a term used in archaeology and anthropology to describe similar implements, which usually consists of little more than a sturdy stick which has been shaped or sharpened and sometimes hardened by being placed temporarily in a fire.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. Retrieved March 26, 2015, from Britannica.com website: URL By region Mexico and the Mesoamerican region In Mexico and the Mesoamerican region, the digging stick was the most important agricultural tool throughout the region.
Revised: Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. Retrieved March 26, 2015, from Britannica.com website: Digging stick By region Mexico and the Mesoamerican region In Mexico and the Mesoamerican region, the digging stick was the most important agricultural tool throughout the region.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. Retrieved March 26, 2015, from Britannica.com website: URL By region Mexico and the Mesoamerican region In Mexico and the Mesoamerican region, the digging stick was the most important agricultural tool throughout the region.
Revised: Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. Retrieved March 26, 2015, from Britannica.com website: URL By region Americas In Mexico and the Mesoamerican region, the digging stick was the most important agricultural tool throughout the region.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ethiopia and the Harar region      The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Revised:  Asia-Pacific Australia Digging sticks are used by many of the Aboriginal peoples of Australia, for digging up roots and tubers and for ceremonial use. The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ethiopia and the Harar region      The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Revised:  Ethiopia and the Harar region New Guinea The Kuman people east-central New Guinea were horticulturists who used basic tools such as the digging stick, wooden hoe, and wooden spade in their daily lives. Eventually they started to use more sophisticated tools such as iron spades and pick-axes.Nilles, John. "The Kuman people: A study of cultural change in a primitive society in the Central Highlands of New Guinea." Oceania (1953): 1-27. The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ethiopia and the Harar region      The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Revised:  Ethiopia and the Harar region Two main types of digging sticks both shared a similar shape but differed in size: The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ethiopia and the Harar region      The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Revised:  Ethiopia and the Harar region A larger and heavier digging stick with a diameter of about and in length, used for the purpose of turning over the soil surface for new gardens; and A smaller and lighter digging stick with a diameter of about and (or less) in length, mainly used for basic horticulture tasks. The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ethiopia and the Harar region      The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Revised:  Ethiopia and the Harar region New Zealand alt=|A Māori digging stick|upright=0.4 The Māori people traditionally use digging sticks, known as a kō to long pole was made of strong and long-lasting wood, with a footrest tied to the shaft and one end fashioned into a narrow blade. They were used for tilling soil ready for planging tubers, as well as for digging for roots or tubers, and in ceremonial use. The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ethiopia and the Harar region      The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Revised:  Ethiopia and the Harar region East Africa Ethiopia The most common digging stick found in Ethiopia is the ankassay in Amharic, a Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and the second-most spoken Semitic language in the world.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Two other digging sticks are unique to the Harar region located in East-Central Ethiopia, which are considered to be unusual due to their function beyond the basic use of other digging sticks, and the use of one as a plow .
Revised:  Two other digging sticks are unique to the Harar region located in East-Central Ethiopia, which are considered to be unusual due to their function beyond the basic use of other digging sticks, and the use of one as a plough .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The deungora is a particularly long digging stick is about 110 centimeters , or approximately 3.6 feet, in length with a socket-hafted pointed iron blade as the tip.
Revised:  The deungora is a particularly long digging stick is about 110 centimetres , or approximately 3.6 feet, in length with a socket-hafted pointed iron blade as the tip.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  East-Central New Guinea The Kuman people of this region were horticulturists who used basic tools such as the digging stick, wooden hoe, and wooden spade in their daily lives. Eventually they started to use more sophisticated tools such as iron spades and pick-axes.Nilles, John. "The Kuman people: A study of cultural change in a primitive society in the Central Highlands of New Guinea." Oceania (1953): 1-27.
Revised:  East-Central New Guinea 
Edit intent: coherence