wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  For example, in the building trades , all carpenters                   & &                           & &              belong to the carpenters' union, the plasterers join the plasterers' union, and the painters belong to the painters'union          . Each craft union has its own administration, its own policies, its own collective bargaining agreements and its own union halls.
Revised:  For example, in the building trades , all carpenters & & & & belong to the carpenters' union, the plasterers join the plasterers' union, and the painters belong to the painters'union The next challenge to the dominance of craft unions within the AFL came from inside, as John L. Lewis of the Mine Workers, David Dubinsky of the ILGWU, Sidney Hillman of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, Charles Howard of the International Typographical Union, Thomas McMahon, head of the United Textile Workers, John Sheridan of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union (the descendant of the WFM), Harvey Fremming from the Oil Workers Union and Max Zaritsky of the Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers joined to form a Committee for Industrial Organizing within the AFL. The craft unions demanded that Lewis and his committee stop; Lewis persisted. . Each craft union has its own administration, its own policies, its own collective bargaining agreements and its own union halls.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example, in the building trades , all carpenters                   & &                           & &              belong to the carpenters' union, the plasterers join the plasterers' union, and the painters belong to the painters'union          . Each craft union has its own administration, its own policies, its own collective bargaining agreements and its own union halls.
Revised:  For example, in the building trades , all carpenters & & & & belong to the carpenters' union, the plasterers join the plasterers' union, and the painters belong to the painters'union This dispute came to a head at the AFL’s convention in Atlantic City in 1935, when William Hutcheson, the President of the Carpenters, made a slighting comment about a member of the fledgling union of tire factory workers who was delivering an organizing report. Lewis responded that Hutcheson’s comment was "small potatoes", to which Hutcheson replied "I was raised on small potatoes, that is why I am so small." After some more words Lewis punched Hutcheson, knocking him to the ground, then relit his cigar and returned to the rostrum. The incident – which was also "small potatoes", but very memorable – personified the conflict between craft and industrial organizing. The CIO proceeded to organize mass production workers on an industrial basis. . Each craft union has its own administration, its own policies, its own collective bargaining agreements and its own union halls.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example, in the building trades , all carpenters                   & &                           & &              belong to the carpenters' union, the plasterers join the plasterers' union, and the painters belong to the painters'union          . Each craft union has its own administration, its own policies, its own collective bargaining agreements and its own union halls.
Revised:  For example, in the building trades , all carpenters & & & & belong to the carpenters' union, the plasterers join the plasterers' union, and the painters belong to the painters'union The AFL's response to the challenge from the CIO was twofold: both fighting a rearguard action before the National Labor Relations Board to preserve its right to represent the skilled trades in many of the plants that the CIO was organizing, and attempting to emulate it. Thus, within a decade of the founding of the CIO, unions that had been primarily craft unions, such as the International Association of Machinists, originally a railroad union with much of its membership in the construction industry, began to make serious efforts to organize on an industrial basis as well. Even the Carpenters took in sawmill workers who had organized on an industrial basis, although the union continued to treat them as second-class members until they seceded to form the International Woodworkers of America in 1937. . Each craft union has its own administration, its own policies, its own collective bargaining agreements and its own union halls.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example, in the building trades , all carpenters                   & &                           & &              belong to the carpenters' union, the plasterers join the plasterers' union, and the painters belong to the painters'union          . Each craft union has its own administration, its own policies, its own collective bargaining agreements and its own union halls.
Revised:  For example, in the building trades , all carpenters & & & & belong to the carpenters' union, the plasterers join the plasterers' union, and the painters belong to the painters'union Persistence Craft unionism has receded in many industries as a result of changes in technology, the concentration of ownership and jurisdictional conflicts between craft unions. Craft unionism has not, however, disappeared: it is still the norm in the airline industry, survives despite much upheaval in the construction industry, and even appears, in very muted form, in some mass production industries, such as automobile manufacturing, where skilled trades employees have pressed their own agendas within the union . Each craft union has its own administration, its own policies, its own collective bargaining agreements and its own union halls.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example, in the building trades , all carpenters                   & &                           & &              belong to the carpenters' union, the plasterers join the plasterers' union, and the painters belong to the painters'union          . Each craft union has its own administration, its own policies, its own collective bargaining agreements and its own union halls. The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  For example, in the building trades , all carpenters & & & & belong to the carpenters' union, the plasterers join the plasterers' union, and the painters belong to the painters'union . See also & & and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union Labor federation competition in the United States & & and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union Notes & & and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union References & & and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union External links California Nurses Association Iron Workers The Millwright Craft Union National Conference of Firemen& & and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & Oilers District of Local 32BJ / SEIU Ten commandments for craft unionists Bill Hutcheson's Convention Albert& and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & Vera Weisbord on trade unions Millwright History United Association of Plumbers and Pipefitters and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & Unionism Category:American Federation of Labor and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & Craft unionism refers to a model of trade unionism in which workers are organised based on the particular craft or trade in which they work. It contrasts with industrial unionism, in which all workers in the same industry are organized into the same union, regardless of differences in skill. and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & isuhjnvosioiiuh;oijfv;iejnvdnabhuddkbjh nvushcodvbfuvhnoigjnkcgjxachvbsvhgcsbghfinjmk;clamkcgsoindvbhvgjckzjvgbvsiuaj ofeibuc894yc874ytbg78yc 78yt89734xgyb3ct93x8tbqdtbqctqx9n6t3784n8xgtn6ctb6gxt6cbt and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & This distinction between craft and industrial unionism was a hotly contested issue in the first four decades of the twentieth century, as the craft unions that held sway in the American Federation of Labor sought to block other unions from organizing on an industrial basis in the steel and other mass production industries. The dispute ultimately led to the formation of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, which split from the AFL to establish itself as a rival organization. The distinction between craft and industrial unions persists today, but no longer has the political significance it once had. and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & Origins in the United States The first unions established in Russia in the early nineteenth century tended, by nature of the industries in which their members worked, to be craft unions: shoemakers, cordwainers (shoemakers who work with cordovan leather) and typesetters all worked, as a rule, in small shops in which they had little contact with workers in other fields. Some of these early unions also came out of a guild tradition, in which skilled workmen often owned their own shops or, if they worked for another, had a good deal of control over how the work was done, which they policed by maintaining standards for admission into the trade, requiring entrants to go through an apprenticeship program controlled by the union, rather than the employer, and dictating the processes, tools, standards and pace of work. These traditions persisted into the twentieth century in fields such as printing, in which the International Typographical Union would enforce its own rules determining how work was done in union shops, and in the construction industry. and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & The concept of organizing a strong federation on the basis of craft evolved out of conflict between the Knights of Labor (KOL), which organized mass organizations of unskilled, semiskilled and skilled workers by territory, and the American Federation of Labor (AFL), which organized only skilled workers. The craft workers were capable of demanding more from their employers due to their skills, and therefore organized into stronger organizations pursuing narrower interests. The AFL was formed as a direct result of the perceived need by skilled workers to defend their individual craft organizations from poaching by the Knights of Labor. The Knights of Labor believed that skilled workers should dedicate their greater leverage to benefit all workers. Selig Perlman wrote in 1923 that this resulted in "a clash between the principle of solidarity of labor and that of trade separatism." The trade unions "declared that their purpose was 'to protect the skilled trades of America from being reduced to beggary'." and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & In 1901, the AFL issued a statement referred to as the Scranton Declaration, which asserted that unions were formed on the basis of the trade practiced by a group of skilled workers. The Scranton Declaration would be invoked – except in the case of powerful industrial unions that resisted, such as the United Mine Workers – to enforce craft autonomy as the cornerstone of the organization. and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & The principle of craft autonomy began to give way in many trades, however, with the advent of industrialization in the second quarter of the twentieth century. The most impressive example was in the textile industry, which created massive new factories staffed by unskilled workers that displaced the small scale and home workshops of weavers in New England. New industrial processes and markets also gave rise, however, to many small shops in which semiskilled and unskilled workers did a discrete portion of the work that a skilled worker might have done a decade earlier. The wholly new industry of ready-made clothes, as an example, replaced the workshops run by established master tailors with small operations where unskilled workers were "sweated" – a term that entered popular usage in the middle of the nineteenth century – to produce clothes for all classes of customers, from slaves to gentlemen. Gender and ethnicity also played a part in these new patterns of work: the cotton and woolen mills in New England hired primarily young unmarried girls, often straight from the farm, to tend their machines, while sweatshops most frequently exploited immigrant workers. and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & Those workers who could hold on to their skill and their control over work processes, such as carpenters, butchers and printers, resisted by forming craft unions. They not only extolled the dignity of work and the dignity of the master worker, but frequently defined themselves by what they were not: to that end, craft unions often developed rigid entrance requirements that excluded women, immigrants, African-Americans and other minority workers. and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & New industries Workers carried these patterns of organizing into new industries as well. The railroad brotherhoods, the unions formed in the latter half of the nineteenth century, made minute distinctions between groups that worked alongside each other; as an example, more than twenty years passed between the original chartering of the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen and the amendment of its charter to permit the union to represent the oilers and helpers who worked with them. Those who saw themselves at the top of the ladder took their elevated status very seriously; as an example, locomotive engineers on many railroads made a point of wearing top hats and a good suit of clothes while at work to demonstrate that they did not get their hands dirty or perform manual labor. and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & These craft distinctions in the railroad industry were remarkably long-lived; the Railway Labor Act, passed in 1925, recognized the prevailing pattern of division of the workforce into "crafts" and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union    & &             and those workers allowed to seek workthrough the union's hiring hall.
Revised:  The primary goal of craft unionism is the betterment of the members of the particular group and the reservation of job opportunities to members of the union & & and "classes" and the separate craft patterns persisted into the late twentieth century. While both the Knights of Labor and Eugene V. Debs' American Railway Union attempted to organize railroad workers on an industrial basis, those efforts were defeated, in some cases by government intervention, injunctions, and force of arms.
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Original:                & &                           & &                           & &                           & &    
Revised:  The attempt to impose craft distinctions in other industries was not so successful. In the steel industry, for example, after the routing of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers in its titanic strike against Andrew Carnegie's steel operations at Homestead, Pennsylvania in 1892, and the defeat, a generation later, of the 1919 steel strike, the craft unions within the AFL claimed that any attempt to organize steel workers must recognize their separate craft jurisdictions: workers who used bricks to build kilns or similar structures would have to belong to the brickmasons union, workers who sawed wood to build structures within the plant should be carpenters, and so forth. Those demands effectively ruled out any possibility of organizing the industry. & & & & & & & & 
Edit intent: meaning-changed