wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:   Because typical public relations campaign strategies and tactics may not be appropriate and may even be harmful at certain times during a lawsuit, the legal strategy must take procedure (Schweitzer, 2003).
Revised:  Litigation public relations: Fundamental assumption. Public Relations Quarterly, 43, 19-23. Because typical public relations campaign strategies and tactics may not be appropriate and may even be harmful at certain times during a lawsuit, the legal strategy must take procedure (Schweitzer, 2003).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Because the law is adversarial in nature, creating a win-lose situation, the goal of litigation PR is to reinforce the legal strategy and theory of the case to ensure a win and to reduce damage to the organization's credibility and reputation (Reber, Gower, Robinson, 2006).
Revised:  Because the law is adversarial in nature, creating a win-lose situation, the goal of litigation PR is to reinforce the legal strategy and theory of the case to ensure victory and to reduce damage to the organization's credibility and reputation (Reber, Gower, Robinson, 2006).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Because the law is adversarial in nature, creating a win-lose situation, the goal of litigation PR is to reinforce the legal strategy and theory of the case to ensure a win and to reduce damage to the organization's credibility and reputation (Reber, Gower, Robinson, 2006).
Revised:  Because the law is adversarial in nature, creating a win-lose situation, the goal of litigation PR is to reinforce the legal strategy and theory of the case to ensure a win and to reduce damage to the organization's credibility and reputation Robinson, 2006).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Because the law is adversarial in nature, creating a win-lose situation, the goal of litigation PR is to reinforce the legal strategy and theory of the case to ensure a win and to reduce damage to the organization's credibility and reputation (Reber, Gower, Robinson, 2006).
Revised:  Because the law is adversarial in nature, creating a win-lose situation, the goal of litigation PR is to reinforce the legal strategy and theory of the case to ensure a win and to reduce damage to the organization's credibility and reputation (Reber, Gower, 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% References Boehme-Neßler, V. (2010). Die Öffentlichkeit als Richter? Litigation-PR als neue Methode der Rechtsfindung, Nomos Verlag Fitzpatrick, K. (1996). Practice management: The court of public opinion. Texas Lawyer, P.30. Gibson, D. C. (1998). Litigation public relations: Fundamental assumption. Public Relations Quarterly, 43, 19-23. Gostomzyk, T. (2008). Anwälte wissen, wie Sie Prozesse gewinnen - und wie gewinnt der Mandant die öffentliche Meinung?, AnwBl. 8 + 9/2008, 587-588. Haggerty, J. F. (2003). In the court of public opinion: Winning your case with public relations. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. Hantler, S. B., Schwartz, V. E.,%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Goldberg, P.S. (2004).
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% References %DIFDELCMD < & %%% Goldberg, P.S. (2004).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Hantler, S. B., Schwartz, V. E.,%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Goldberg, P.S. (2004). Extending the privilege to litigation communication specialties in the age of trial by media. Communication Law Conspectus, 13, 7-34. Haywood, R. (2002). Managing your reputation: How to plan public relations to build and protect the organization's most powerful asset (2nd ed.). London: Hogan Page. Holzinger, S./Wolff, U. (2009), Im Namen der Öffentlichkeit - Litigation-PR als strategisches Instrument bei juristischen Auseinandersetzungen, Wiesbaden (first German book on Litigation PR) Maltin, T. (2018). The role of litigation PR both inside and outside the courtroom. In-House Lawyer Reber, B. H., Gower, K.K., & Robinson, J. A. (2006).
Revised:  Hantler, S. B., Schwartz, V. E.,%DIFDELCMD < & %%% . Reber, B. H., Gower, K.K., & Robinson, J. A. (2006).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The widow's son, who was a soldier returning from the outskirts for being stationed to watch over some crucified robbers near his father's grave, heard of his father's demise and went to the vault where he found his mother, who he always thought was beautiful, in a terrible state.
Revised:  The widow's son, who is a soldier returning from the outskirts for being stationed to watch over some crucified robbers near his father's grave, heard of his father's demise and went to the vault where he found his mother, who he always thought was beautiful, in a terrible state.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The widow's son, who was a soldier returning from the outskirts for being stationed to watch over some crucified robbers near his father's grave, heard of his father's demise and went to the vault where he found his mother, who he always thought was beautiful, in a terrible state.
Revised:  The widow's son, who was a soldier returning from the outskirts for being stationed to watch over some crucified robbers near his father's grave, hears of his father's demise and went to the vault where he found his mother, who he always thought was beautiful, in a terrible state.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The widow's son, who was a soldier returning from the outskirts for being stationed to watch over some crucified robbers near his father's grave, heard of his father's demise and went to the vault where he found his mother, who he always thought was beautiful, in a terrible state.
Revised:  The widow's son, who was a soldier returning from the outskirts for being stationed to watch over some crucified robbers near his father's grave, heard of his father's demise and goes to the vault where he found his mother, who he always thought was beautiful, in a terrible state.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The widow's son, who was a soldier returning from the outskirts for being stationed to watch over some crucified robbers near his father's grave, heard of his father's demise and went to the vault where he found his mother, who he always thought was beautiful, in a terrible state.
Revised:  The widow's son, who was a soldier returning from the outskirts for being stationed to watch over some crucified robbers near his father's grave, heard of his father's demise and went to the vault where he finds his mother, who he always thought was beautiful, in a terrible state.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The widow's son, who was a soldier returning from the outskirts for being stationed to watch over some crucified robbers near his father's grave, heard of his father's demise and went to the vault where he found his mother, who he always thought was beautiful, in a terrible state.
Revised:  The widow's son, who was a soldier returning from the outskirts for being stationed to watch over some crucified robbers near his father's grave, heard of his father's demise and went to the vault where he found his mother, who he has always thought is beautiful, in a terrible state.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Revised:  She is overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Revised:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brings supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Revised:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and tells his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Revised:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief is useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Revised:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he will love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Revised:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she does not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeped even more.
Revised:  She was overjoyed to see him, but when he brought supper for her into the tomb and told his mother that this grief was useless and that he would love her from then on, she did not acknowledge his sympathy and weeps even more.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  No one would have ever thought that this most chaste lady that was resolved to breathe her last over her husband's body had spent not only a wedding night on her son's bed, but a second and a third.
Revised:  No one will have ever thought that this most chaste lady that was resolved to breathe her last over her husband's body had spent not only a wedding night on her son's bed, but a second and a third.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  No one would have ever thought that this most chaste lady that was resolved to breathe her last over her husband's body had spent not only a wedding night on her son's bed, but a second and a third.
Revised:  No one would have ever thought that this most chaste lady that was resolved to breathe her last over her husband's body has spent not only a wedding night on her son's bed, but a second and a third.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She ordered her first husband's body to be removed from the coffin and put up in place of the missing robber   .
Revised:  She ordered her first husband's body to be removed from the coffin and put up in place of the missing robber In this story, a maidservant informs her mistress, a noble widow, that the mistress’s young son is trying to seduce her. His mother hides in his bed to find out the truth for herself, but instead yields to his desire without divulging herself. Filled with shame, she comes up with an excuse to send away her son. However, she realizes later that she has conceived. Unable to hide her pregnancy, her son soon finds out the truth .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  2009 (retrieved 3 May 2011) This people ruled the territory from 2000 BCE and persisted through the period known as the Regional Integration Period , prior to the invasion of the Inca and later the beginning of the Spanish conquest of the center in 1534.
Revised:  2009 (retrieved 3 May 2011) This people ruled the territory from 2000 BCE and persisted through the period known as the Regional Integration Period . They were overtaken by the invasion of the Inca and later the beginning of the Spanish conquest of the center in 1534.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  2009 (retrieved 3 May 2011) This people ruled the territory from 2000 BCE and persisted through the period known as the Regional Integration Period , prior to the invasion of the Inca and later the beginning of the Spanish conquest of the center in 1534.
Revised:  2009 (retrieved 3 May 2011) This people ruled the territory from 2000 BCE and persisted through the period known as the Regional Integration Period , prior to the invasion of the Inca . The Spanish invaded and conquered the center in 1534.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to Spanish  missionary and historian Juan de Velasco, in his book, Historia del Reino de Quito (1767 ), the Quitu were conquered by the Cara culture around 980 CE.
Revised:  According to Spanish Jesuit missionary and historian Juan de Velasco, in his book, Historia del Reino de Quito (1767 ), the Quitu were conquered by the Cara culture around 980 CE.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to Spanish  missionary and historian Juan de Velasco, in his book, Historia del Reino de Quito (1767 ), the Quitu were conquered by the Cara culture around 980 CE.
Revised:  According to Spanish missionary and historian Juan de Velasco, in his book, Historia del Reino de Quito en la América meridional (1789 ), the Quitu were conquered by the Cara culture around 980 CE.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Together, the two cultures formed the Quitu-Cara culture as the basis for the kingdom (or chiefdom) of Quito.
Revised:  He also referred to this people as Scyris, and said they may have been related to the Inca. He cited three other documents: "Las dos líneas de los Incas y de los Scyris, señores del Cuzco, y del Quito," by Fray Marcos de Niza, a Franciscan who accompanied Sebastián Benalcázar's conquest of Quito in 1533; "Las antigüedades del Perú," by Melchor Bravo de Saravia, an oidor (judge) of Lima; and "Guerras civiles del Inca Atahualpa con su hermano Atoco, llamado comúnmente Huáscar-Inca," by Jacinto Collahuaso, an eighteenth-century cacique of Ibarra (north of Quito), which are no longer available to scholars. Together, the two cultures formed the Quitu-Cara culture as the basis for the kingdom (or chiefdom) of Quito.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  But 20th-century historians Jacinto Jijón y Caamaño and Alfredo Pareja Diezcanseco contested that such a kingdom existed .
Revised:  But 20th-century historians Jacinto Jijón y Caamaño and Alfredo Pareja Diezcanseco contested that the Scyris existed and that they were related to the Inca. By then the Quitu-Cara were considered perhaps to be a legendary, pre-Hispanic kingdom to which people could refer for dreams of former glory .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Archeologist Holguer Jara said this delay protected their artifacts for centuries from grave robbers . Tomb robbers are known to have depleted many other cultures of their  archeological remains, especially artifacts made of gold.
Revised:  Archeologist Holguer Jara said this delay protected their artifacts for centuries from grave robbers , who are known to have depleted many other cultures of their archeological remains, especially artifacts made of gold.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Archeologist Holguer Jara said this delay protected their artifacts for centuries from grave robbers . Tomb robbers are known to have depleted many other cultures of their  archeological remains, especially artifacts made of gold.
Revised:  Archeologist Holguer Jara said this delay protected their artifacts for centuries from grave robbers . Tomb robbers are known to have depleted many other cultures of their valuable archeological remains, especially artifacts made of gold.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Individuals were buried in a squatting position, wrapped in cloth and with decorated ponchos, some featuring refined, carved Spondylus shells, which they acquired from the Pacific coast by trade .
Revised:  Both men and women were buried in a squatting position, wrapped in cloth and with decorated ponchos, some featuring refined, carved Spondylus shells, which they acquired from the Pacific coast by trade .
Edit intent: style
Original:  Individuals were buried in a squatting position, wrapped in cloth and with decorated ponchos, some featuring refined, carved Spondylus shells, which they acquired from the Pacific coast by trade .
Revised:  Individuals were buried in a squatting position, wrapped in cloth and with decorated ponchos, some featuring refined, carved Spondylus shells, which were acquired by Quitu trade from the Manta culture along the Pacific coast .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The Quitu are believed to have endured as a people during a period of integration of cultures in the region, long before the Inca conquered the territory or the Spanish explorers arrived in the early 16th century  .
Revised:  The Quitu are believed to have endured as a people during a period of integration of cultures in the region, long before the Inca conquered the territory or the Spanish explorers arrived in the early 16th century to conquer the city .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The woman wears clothing as found in the tombs: "a poncho covered with small buttons carved from Spondylus shell and snails, as well as silverware such as earrings, pins, necklaces, hunting darts and " rattles".
Revised:  The woman wears clothing as found in the tombs: "a poncho covered with small buttons carved from Spondylus shell and snails, as well as silverware such as earrings, pins, necklaces, hunting darts and rattles".
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Format The test has 90 multiple choice questions that are to be answered in one hour.
Revised:  On January 19 2021, the College Board discontinued all SAT Subject tests, including the SAT Subject Test in Literature. This was effective immediately in the United States, and the tests were to be phased out by the following summer for international students.Nick Anderson, College Board is scrapping SAT’s optional essay and subject tests, Washington Post (January 19, 2021). This was done as a response to changes in college admissions due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on education. Format The test has 90 multiple choice questions that are to be answered in one hour.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Approximately 31–35\% of questions focus on political history, 13–17\% focus on economic history, 20–24\% focus on social history, 13–17\% focus on intellectual and cultural history, and 13–17\% focus on foreign policy.
Revised:  Approximately 31–35\% of questions focused on political history, 13–17\% focus on economic history, 20–24\% focus on social history, 13–17\% focus on intellectual and cultural history, and 13–17\% focus on foreign policy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Approximately 31–35\% of questions focus on political history, 13–17\% focus on economic history, 20–24\% focus on social history, 13–17\% focus on intellectual and cultural history, and 13–17\% focus on foreign policy.
Revised:  Approximately 31–35\% of questions focus on political history, 13–17\% focused on economic history, 20–24\% focus on social history, 13–17\% focus on intellectual and cultural history, and 13–17\% focus on foreign policy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Approximately 31–35\% of questions focus on political history, 13–17\% focus on economic history, 20–24\% focus on social history, 13–17\% focus on intellectual and cultural history, and 13–17\% focus on foreign policy.
Revised:  Approximately 31–35\% of questions focus on political history, 13–17\% focus on economic history, 20–24\% focused on social history, 13–17\% focus on intellectual and cultural history, and 13–17\% focus on foreign policy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Approximately 31–35\% of questions focus on political history, 13–17\% focus on economic history, 20–24\% focus on social history, 13–17\% focus on intellectual and cultural history, and 13–17\% focus on foreign policy.
Revised:  Approximately 31–35\% of questions focus on political history, 13–17\% focus on economic history, 20–24\% focus on social history, 13–17\% focused on intellectual and cultural history, and 13–17\% focus on foreign policy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Approximately 31–35\% of questions focus on political history, 13–17\% focus on economic history, 20–24\% focus on social history, 13–17\% focus on intellectual and cultural history, and 13–17\% focus on foreign policy.
Revised:  Approximately 31–35\% of questions focus on political history, 13–17\% focus on economic history, 20–24\% focus on social history, 13–17\% focus on intellectual and cultural history, and 13–17\% focused on foreign policy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  approximately 20\% focus on period of the Pre-Columbian era to 1789, 40\% focus on the period between 1790 and 1898, and 40\% focus on the period between 1899 and the present day.
Revised:  approximately 20\% focused on the period of the Pre-Columbian era to 1789, 40\% focus on the period between 1790 and 1898, and 40\% focus on the period between 1899 and the present day.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  approximately 20\% focus on period of the Pre-Columbian era to 1789, 40\% focus on the period between 1790 and 1898, and 40\% focus on the period between 1899 and the present day.
Revised:  approximately 20\% focus on period of the Pre-Columbian era to 1789, 40\% focused on the period between 1790 and 1898, and 40\% focus on the period between 1899 and the present day.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  approximately 20\% focus on period of the Pre-Columbian era to 1789, 40\% focus on the period between 1790 and 1898, and 40\% focus on the period between 1899 and the present day.
Revised:  approximately 20\% focus on period of the Pre-Columbian era to 1789, 40\% focus on the period between 1790 and 1898, and 40\% focused on the period between 1899 and the present day.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  See this example of information provided by Lymington Harbour authority, Hampshire, England, UK, explaining the whole scale, the associated wind speeds, and its telltale signs. Text from the site states: Force 8, defined as "Gale". Wind speed 39-46 mph, equal to 34-40 knots. Inland, twigs break off trees; progress generally impeded. At sea, moderately high waves of greater length; edges of crests begin to break into spindrift; foam is blown in well-marked streaks along the direction of the wind.
Revised:  In Greek and Roman mythology, Leucothea was the goddess of spindrift.See footnote 117 in Marcel Proust, In the Shadow of Young Girls in Flower, trans. James Grieve (New York: Penguin Books, 2002).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In US Navyduring WWII there is evidence that spindrift and spoondrift were distinct terms used for different phenomenon. As the Captain of the USS Barb (SS-220) states on her 10th War Patrol: Visibility--which had been fair on the surface after moonrise--was now exceedingly poor due to spoondrift.
Revised:  In US Navyduring WWII there is evidence that spindrift and spoondrift were distinct terms used for different phenomena, as in the following record by the captain of the USS Barb (SS-220) states on her 10th War Patrol: Visibility--which had been fair on the surface after moonrise--was now exceedingly poor due to spoondrift.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  As the Captain of the USS Barb (SS-220) states on her 10th War Patrol: Visibility--which had been fair on the surface after moonrise--was now exceedingly poor due to spoondrift.
Revised:  As the Captain of the USS Barb (SS-220) : "Visibility – which had been fair on the surface after moonrise--was now exceedingly poor due to spoondrift.
Edit intent: clarity