wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Ritchie Simpson is manipulated into bringing the Dreamstone together to save his own life, thus restoring Destiny to life in his own body, in which he demonstrates the ability to create magical shields and generate telepathic illusions, to the point that he provokes Green Lantern, Wonder Woman and Superman into attacking Batman .
Revised:  Ritchie Simpson is manipulated into bringing the Dreamstone together to save his own life, thus restoring Destiny to life in Simpson's body .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Despite his power, Destiny is defeated when Constantinetricks Destiny into taking him inside Destiny's force field, allowing Deadman—who was possessing Constantine at the time—to possess Destiny, allowing their opponents to attack Destiny, culminating in Jason Blood impaling Destiny from behind and separating him from the Dreamstone.
Revised:  Despite his power, Destiny is defeated by Constantine, Deadman, and Jason Blood after they separate him from the Dreamstone.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Doctor Destiny appears as the central antagonist of Sandman: 24 Hour Diner, portrayed by Zach MacKendrick . The film is based on the "24 Hours" cult horror issue of Vertigo's Sandman, written by Neil Gaiman .
Revised:  Doctor Destiny appears as the central antagonist of Sandman: 24 Hour Diner, portrayed by Zach MacKendrick .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Ralph Garvin Steinhauer, (June 8, 1905 – September 19, 1987) was the tenth Lieutenant Governor of Alberta, and the first Aboriginal person to hold that post.
Revised: Ralph Garvin Steinhauer, (June 8, 1905 – September 19, 1987) was the tenth lieutenant governor of Alberta, and the first Aboriginal person to hold that post.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Personal life Ralph Garvin Apow (later Steinhauer) was born on June 8, 1905  at Morley, Northwest Territories (prior to the formation of the province of Alberta), the second of four children to Josiah Apow and Amelia Mildred Mumford.
Revised:  Personal life Ralph Garvin Apow (later Steinhauer) was born on June 8, 1905 , at Morley, Northwest Territories (prior to the formation of the province of Alberta), the second of four children to Josiah Apow and Amelia Mildred Mumford.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Steinhaurs 's father Josiah would die in 1908, and his mother would marry James Arthur Steinhauer on October 12, 1910, a descendant of the Cree Methodist Missionary Henry Bird Steinhauer.
Revised:  Steinhauers 's father Josiah would die in 1908, and his mother would marry James Arthur Steinhauer on October 12, 1910, a descendant of the Cree Methodist Missionary Henry Bird Steinhauer.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Steinhaurs 's father Josiah would die in 1908, and his mother would marry James Arthur Steinhauer on October 12, 1910, a descendant of the Cree Methodist Missionary Henry Bird Steinhauer.
Revised:  Steinhaurs 's father Josiah died in 1908, and his mother would marry James Arthur Steinhauer on October 12, 1910, a descendant of the Cree Methodist Missionary Henry Bird Steinhauer.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Steinhaurs 's father Josiah would die in 1908, and his mother would marry James Arthur Steinhauer on October 12, 1910, a descendant of the Cree Methodist Missionary Henry Bird Steinhauer.
Revised:  Steinhaurs 's father Josiah would die in 1908, and his mother married James Arthur Steinhauer on October 12, 1910, a descendant of the Cree Methodist Missionary Henry Bird Steinhauer.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Steinhaurs 's father Josiah would die in 1908, and his mother would marry James Arthur Steinhauer on October 12, 1910, a descendant of the Cree Methodist Missionary Henry Bird Steinhauer.
Revised:  Steinhaurs 's father Josiah would die in 1908, and his mother would marry James Arthur Steinhauer on October 12, 1910, a descendant of the Cree Methodist missionary Henry Bird Steinhauer.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Steinhauer would attend the residential school in Red Deer, the Doucet, Roseneath, Vilettea and Stry schools in northern Alberta and for three years starting in 1920 the Brandon Indian Residential school in Manitoba, and finished with a Grade 8 education.
Revised:  Steinhauer attended the residential school in Red Deer, the Doucet, Roseneath, Vilettea and Stry schools in northern Alberta and for three years starting in 1920 the Brandon Indian Residential school in Manitoba, and finished with a Grade 8 education.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Steinhauer would attend the residential school in Red Deer, the Doucet, Roseneath, Vilettea and Stry schools in northern Alberta and for three years starting in 1920 the Brandon Indian Residential school in Manitoba, and finished with a Grade 8 education.
Revised:  Steinhauer would attend the residential school in Red Deer, the Doucet, Roseneath, Vilettea and Stry schools in northern Alberta and for three years starting in 1920 the Brandon Indian Residential School in Manitoba, and finished with a Grade 8 education.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Federal Justice Minister Otto Lang would explain the significance of the appointment to the Edmonton Journal saying "The Queen's appointment of an Indian is historic in that it was the Queen [Victoria] who built a trust with the Indians of Canada so many years ago."
Revised:  Federal Justice Minister Otto Lang explained the significance of the appointment to the Edmonton Journal saying "The Queen's appointment of an Indian is historic in that it was the Queen [Victoria] who built a trust with the Indians of Canada so many years ago."
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In 1977, during the opening of the third session of the 18th Alberta Legislature Steinhauer would read the speech from the throne while dressed in the full regalia of a Nehiyaw Chief ,
Revised:  In 1977, during the opening of the third session of the 18th Alberta Legislature Steinhauer read the speech from the throne while dressed in the full regalia of a Nehiyaw Chief ,
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In 1977, during the opening of the third session of the 18th Alberta Legislature Steinhauer would read the speech from the throne while dressed in the full regalia of a Nehiyaw Chief ,
Revised:  In 1977, during the opening of the third session of the 18th Alberta Legislature Steinhauer would read the speech from the throne while dressed in the full regalia of a Cree chief ,
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  and on one his final days in the Legislature, Steinhauer while giving Royal Assent to legislation reflected on his time as Lieutenant Governor and in thanking the members of the assembly remarked "May the Great Spirit remain with you, and will you always carry on such a well-done job", becoming the first time the Great Spirit had been invoked in the provincial legislature.
Revised:  and on one his final days in the Legislature, Steinhauer while giving royal assent to legislation reflected on his time as Lieutenant Governor and in thanking the members of the assembly remarked "May the Great Spirit remain with you, and will you always carry on such a well-done job", becoming the first time the Great Spirit had been invoked in the provincial legislature.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a 1976 speech delivered at the University of Calgary, Steinhauer presented a list of injustices inflicted upon Indigenous peoples, and going so far as to suggest he might withhold Royal Assent for legislation affecting First Nations until there was some improvement.
Revised:  In a 1976 speech delivered at the University of Calgary, Steinhauer presented a list of injustices inflicted upon Indigenous peoples, and going so far as to suggest he might withhold royal assent for legislation affecting First Nations until there was some improvement.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: ". Later in 1977 Steinhauer would be approached by several First Nations , the Alberta Human Rights and Civil Liberties Association about the potential effects of the proposed Bill 29 Land Title Amendment Act and the potential effect of amendments on Treaty rights in Northern Alberta.
Revised: ". Later in 1977 Steinhauer was approached by several First Nations , the Alberta Human Rights and Civil Liberties Association about the potential effects of the proposed Bill 29 Land Title Amendment Act and the potential effect of amendments on Treaty rights in Northern Alberta.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: ". Later in 1977 Steinhauer would be approached by several First Nations , the Alberta Human Rights and Civil Liberties Association about the potential effects of the proposed Bill 29 Land Title Amendment Act and the potential effect of amendments on Treaty rights in Northern Alberta.
Revised: ". Later in 1977 Steinhauer would be approached by several First Nations and the Alberta Human Rights and Civil Liberties Association about the potential effects of the proposed Bill 29 Land Title Amendment Act and the potential effect of amendments on Treaty rights in Northern Alberta.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: ". Later in 1977 Steinhauer would be approached by several First Nations , the Alberta Human Rights and Civil Liberties Association about the potential effects of the proposed Bill 29 Land Title Amendment Act and the potential effect of amendments on Treaty rights in Northern Alberta.
Revised: ". Later in 1977 Steinhauer would be approached by several First Nations , the Alberta Human Rights and Civil Liberties Association about the potential effects of the proposed Bill 29 Land Title Amendment Act and the potential effect of amendments on treaty rights in Northern Alberta.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Steinhauer had the legislation studied by a legal firm and in the end granted Royal Assent . Ralph G. Steinhauer served as Lieutenant Governor until his successor was appointed effective October 18, 1979.
Revised:  Steinhauer had the legislation studied by a legal firm and in the end granted royal assent . Ralph G. Steinhauer served as Lieutenant Governor until his successor was appointed effective October 18, 1979.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Steinhauer had the legislation studied by a legal firm and in the end granted Royal Assent . Ralph G. Steinhauer served as Lieutenant Governor until his successor was appointed effective October 18, 1979.
Revised:  Steinhauer had the legislation studied by a legal firm and in the end granted Royal Assent . Ralph Steinhauer served as Lieutenant Governor until his successor was appointed effective October 18, 1979.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: About the fourth century AD, Palladius, Bishop of Hellenopolis (360–430 AD), a classical Greek bishop, refers to the Maldives as Maniolae, in his document On the Races of the Indian and the Brahmans, adding that the magnet stone which attracts iron was produced in these islands.
Revised: In the early fifth century AD, Palladius, Bishop of Hellenopolis (360–430 AD), a classical Greek bishop, refers to the Maldives as Maniolae, in his document On the Races of the Indian and the Brahmans, adding that the magnet stone which attracts iron was produced in these islands.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: About the fourth century AD, Palladius, Bishop of Hellenopolis (360–430 AD), a classical Greek bishop, refers to the Maldives as Maniolae, in his document On the Races of the Indian and the Brahmans, adding that the magnet stone which attracts iron was produced in these islands.
Revised: About the fourth century AD, Palladius, Bishop of Hellenopolis (360–430 AD), a classical Greek bishop, refers to the Maldives as Maniolae, in his treatise On the Races of the Indian and the Brahmans, adding that the magnet stone which attracts iron was produced in these islands.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: About the fourth century AD, Palladius, Bishop of Hellenopolis (360–430 AD), a classical Greek bishop, refers to the Maldives as Maniolae, in his document On the Races of the Indian and the Brahmans, adding that the magnet stone which attracts iron was produced in these islands.
Revised: About the fourth century AD, Palladius, Bishop of Hellenopolis (360–430 AD), a classical Greek bishop, refers to the Maldives as Maniolae, in his document On the Races of the Indians and the Brahmans, adding that the magnet stone which attracts iron was produced in these islands.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In ancient South Indian Pallava Dynasty inscriptions of the 7th century AD, the Maldives were called "Dvipa Laksham ( a hundred thousand islands ) . Hiuen-Tsang, a Buddhist monk who travelled in India for religious studies in the years 629 to 645 AD, was the first Chinese writer to mention the Maldives.
Revised:  In ancient South Indian Pallava Dynasty inscriptions of the 7th century AD, the Maldives were called Dvipa Laksham ' a hundred thousand islands ) . Hiuen-Tsang, a Buddhist monk who travelled in India for religious studies in the years 629 to 645 AD, was the first Chinese writer to mention the Maldives.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In ancient South Indian Pallava Dynasty inscriptions of the 7th century AD, the Maldives were called "Dvipa Laksham ( a hundred thousand islands ) . Hiuen-Tsang, a Buddhist monk who travelled in India for religious studies in the years 629 to 645 AD, was the first Chinese writer to mention the Maldives.
Revised:  In ancient South Indian Pallava Dynasty inscriptions of the 7th century AD, the Maldives were called "Dvipa Laksham ( a hundred thousand islands ' . Hiuen-Tsang, a Buddhist monk who travelled in India for religious studies in the years 629 to 645 AD, was the first Chinese writer to mention the Maldives.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  A Chinese document from the Tang Dynasty records the visit of Maldivians to China, bringing with them gifts from their king, Baladitiya  in 658 AD and also in 662 AD.
Revised:  A Chinese document from the Tang Dynasty records the visit of Maldivians to China, bringing with them gifts from their king, Baladitiya , in 658 AD and also in 662 AD.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a 10th-century Tamil record of the Chola Dynasty, the Maldives are given the name " Munnir Palantivu Pannirayiram " ( twelve thousand islands and the ocean where three waters meet ) . Sulaiman was a Persian merchant and sea-captain who lived in the first half of the ninth century AD.
Revised:  In a 10th-century Tamil record of the Chola Dynasty, the Maldives are given the name Munnir Palantivu Pannirayiram " ( twelve thousand islands and the ocean where three waters meet ) . Sulaiman was a Persian merchant and sea-captain who lived in the first half of the ninth century AD.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a 10th-century Tamil record of the Chola Dynasty, the Maldives are given the name " Munnir Palantivu Pannirayiram " ( twelve thousand islands and the ocean where three waters meet ) . Sulaiman was a Persian merchant and sea-captain who lived in the first half of the ninth century AD.
Revised:  In a 10th-century Tamil record of the Chola Dynasty, the Maldives are given the name " Munnir Palantivu Pannirayiram ' twelve thousand islands and the ocean where three waters meet ) . Sulaiman was a Persian merchant and sea-captain who lived in the first half of the ninth century AD.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a 10th-century Tamil record of the Chola Dynasty, the Maldives are given the name " Munnir Palantivu Pannirayiram " ( twelve thousand islands and the ocean where three waters meet ) . Sulaiman was a Persian merchant and sea-captain who lived in the first half of the ninth century AD.
Revised:  In a 10th-century Tamil record of the Chola Dynasty, the Maldives are given the name " Munnir Palantivu Pannirayiram " ( twelve thousand islands and the ocean where three waters meet ' . Sulaiman was a Persian merchant and sea-captain who lived in the first half of the ninth century AD.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Abu Zayd, who lived in Iraq in the years 850 to 934 AD, writes of the Maldives as "Dyvah Kouzah " (cowrie islands) .
Revised:  Abu Zayd, who lived in Iraq in the years 850 to 934 AD, writes of the Maldives as Dyvah Kouzah 'cowrie islands' .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In the Tamil commentary Tolkattiyam of the 13th century AD, the Maldives is called "Palpalamtivu " ( many old islands ). A Chinese writer Wang Ta-Yuan, writing in 1349, gave the Maldives the name "Pei Liu" .
Revised:  In the Tamil commentary Tolkattiyam of the 13th century AD, the Maldives is called "Palpalamtivu " ( many old islands '. The Chinese writer Wang Ta-Yuan, writing in 1349, gave the Maldives the name "Pei Liu" .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1414 AD, Zheng He  the famous Chinese commander  came to the Maldives, bringing with him a scribe by the name of Ma Huan , to record their travels.
Revised:  In 1414 AD, Zheng He , the famous Chinese commander came to the Maldives, bringing with him a scribe by the name of Ma Huan , to record their travels.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1414 AD, Zheng He  the famous Chinese commander  came to the Maldives, bringing with him a scribe by the name of Ma Huan , to record their travels.
Revised:  In 1414 AD, Zheng He the famous Chinese commander , came to the Maldives, bringing with him a scribe by the name of Ma Huan , to record their travels.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1414 AD, Zheng He  the famous Chinese commander  came to the Maldives, bringing with him a scribe by the name of Ma Huan , to record their travels.
Revised:  In 1414 AD, Zheng He the famous Chinese commander came to the Maldives, bringing with him a scribe by the name of Ma Huan to record their travels.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Ma Huan's records  the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Revised:  In Ma Huan's records , the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Ma Huan's records  the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Revised:  In Ma Huan's records the Maldives are called Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Ma Huan's records  the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Revised:  In Ma Huan's records the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Ma Huan's records  the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Revised:  In Ma Huan's records the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ' the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Ma Huan's records  the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Revised:  In Ma Huan's records the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ' . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Ma Huan's records  the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Revised:  In Ma Huan's records the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, the Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In Ma Huan's records  the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Revised:  In Ma Huan's records the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Ma Huan's records  the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang (atolls of th eMaldives). The 13th century Kudahuvadhoo Loamaafaanu gives the Maldives' name as "Panandheepu" .
Revised:  In Ma Huan's records the Maldives are called " Lu Shan Tieh-kan " (陆山) ( the countries of the island mountains ) . In 1436 AD, another Chinese writer Fei Hsin called the islands , Lu Shan Yang 'atolls of the Maldives'. The 13th-century Kudahuvadhoo Loamaafaanu gives the Maldives' name as "Panandheepu" .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Ibn Battuta, who visited the Maldives in 1343 and stayed for 18 months, and returned in 1346 AD, called the islands by the name , Dhibat Al Mahal .
Revised:  Ibn Battuta, who visited the Maldives in 1343 and stayed for 18 months, and returned in 1346 AD, called the islands by the name Dhibat al-Mahal .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1573 AD, when Muhammad Thakurufaanu Al-Azam became Sultan after the defeat of the Portuguese occupants, he gave Arabized the official name to " Al Daulat min al-Mahaldibiyat " . In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the Maldives were called "Maldiva Islands " in many English records, but by the beginning of the 20th century, Maldives or Maldive Islands '' had become the commonly used name.
Revised:  In 1573 AD, when Muhammad Thakurufaanu Al-Azam became sultan after the defeat of the Portuguese occupants, he gave Arabized the official name to " Al Daulat min al-Mahaldibiyat " . In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the Maldives were called "Maldiva Islands " in many English records, but by the beginning of the 20th century, Maldives or Maldive Islands '' had become the commonly used name.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1573 AD, when Muhammad Thakurufaanu Al-Azam became Sultan after the defeat of the Portuguese occupants, he gave Arabized the official name to " Al Daulat min al-Mahaldibiyat " . In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the Maldives were called "Maldiva Islands " in many English records, but by the beginning of the 20th century, Maldives or Maldive Islands '' had become the commonly used name.
Revised:  In 1573 AD, when Muhammad Thakurufaanu Al-Azam became Sultan after the defeat of the Portuguese occupants, he Arabised the official name to " Al Daulat min al-Mahaldibiyat " . In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the Maldives were called "Maldiva Islands " in many English records, but by the beginning of the 20th century, Maldives or Maldive Islands '' had become the commonly used name.
Edit intent: coherence