wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Video games The Mark Scarlotti version of Whiplash appears as a boss in the Iron Man video game, based on the 2008 film of the same name, voiced by Zach McGowan.
Revised:  Video games The Mark Scarlotti version of Whiplash appears as a boss in the 2008 Iron Man film tie-in game, voiced by Zach McGowan.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:    Buddhism Mahabodhi Temple The Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya is one of the holiest sites in Buddhism.
Revised:  Since India is birth place of Indian-origin religions, namely Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, and Sikhism, their holiest sites and highest concentration of religious sites pertaining to these religions are in India. Common pilgrim circuits, sites and practices are as follows: Buddhism Mahabodhi Temple The Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya is one of the holiest sites in Buddhism.
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Original:    Buddhism Mahabodhi Temple The Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya is one of the holiest sites in Buddhism.
Revised:  Parikrama pilgrim circuits and sites Pilgrim yatras and sites Sacred rivers and their ghats, notably Ganges, Yamuna, Sarasvati, Narmada Fairs, such as Kumbh Mela. Buddhism Mahabodhi Temple The Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya is one of the holiest sites in Buddhism.
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Original:   Numerous Hindu sitesof pilgrimage are located in India.
Revised:  Buddhist sites, many related to the travels of Buddha, are spread across India. Important Buddhist prikarma sites are Lumbini, Bodh Gaya, Sarnath, Sravasti (Jetavana), Rajgir hills, Kurukshetra (Bodh Stupa on bank of Brahma Sarovar, pilgrimage undertaken by Lord Buddha), Shrughna (Yamunanagar, vihara visited by Buddha for sermon), Adi Badri (saraswati udgam sthal and vihara visited by Buddha), Parinirvana Stupa (place of death and nirvana of Lord Buddha at Kushinagar, and Sankissa. See also Buddhist pilgrimage sites. Numerous Hindu sitesof pilgrimage are located in India.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Numerous Hindu sitesof pilgrimage are located in India.
Revised:  Hindus pilgrims in India undertake yatra (pilgrimage) to numerous sites, temples and samadhis (shrines) of saints) for puja and parikrama to earn punya with the aim to attain moksha. In order of importance for pilgrims in India, there are 4 Dhams (Char Dham) and 12 Jyotirlings devoted to the Lord Shiva, 51 Shakti Pithas devoted to the feminine manifestation of the god, and the important Lord Rama circuit (Ayodhya, Chitrakoot, Hampi and Rameswaram) and Lord Krishna circuit (Braj. Kurukshetra and Dwarka). Sacred pilgrim sites related to Lord Rama are Ayodhya, Chitrakoot, Hampi and Rameswaram. Sacred pilgrim sites related to Lord Krishna are Vraja Parikrama, 48 kos parikrama of Kurukshetra, Dwarka, Bhalka (place of death of Lord Krishna).
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Original:  Islam     }        The   dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
Revised:  Islam The holiest site of Jainism are spread across India. } The dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
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Original:  Islam     }        The   dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
Revised:  Islam Sikhism The Golden Temple is the holiest site in Sikhism. } The dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
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Original:  Islam     }        The   dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
Revised:  Islam The holy sites for Sikhs include the following in the order of importance: } The dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
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Original:  Islam     }        The   dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
Revised:  Islam Panj Takht, namely Golden Temple, Takht Sri Patna Sahib, Nanded Hazur Sahib, Takht Sri Damdama Sahib Bhatinda, and Anandpur Sahib. } The dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
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Original:  Islam     }        The   dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
Revised:  Islam Guru Nanak related places, he was the founder of Sikh religion. His birth and death places at Gurdwara Janam Asthan and Kartarpur Corridor (both in Pakistan} The dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
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Original:  Islam     }        The   dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
Revised:  Islam } Sikh martyrs's related sites who gave their lives for protecting dharma and Sikhism. These include Gurudwara Sis Ganj Sahib and Fatehgarh Sahib of martyrdom of Guru Tegh Bahadur and children of Guru Gobind Singh respectively by Muslim rulers for refusing to convert to Islam The dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
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Original:  Islam     }        The   dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
Revised:  Islam } Place where Sikh gurus performed pilgrims and travels: Kurukshetra, Kapal Mochan, Paonta Sahib, etc. The dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
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Original:  Islam     }        The   dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
Revised:  Islam } Capitals of important Sikh states: Lahore (capital of largest Sikh state of Maharaja Ranjit Singh) and Lohgarh (capital of Sikh state founded by Baba Banda Bahadur in Yamunanagar). Fateh Burj at Chapar Chiri where Banda bahadur defeated mughals in Battle of Chappar Chiri and avenged murder of Sikh gurus and their children is also considered important. The dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
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Original:  Islam     }        The   dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
Revised:  Islam } The roots of the Baháʼí Faith in India go back to the first days of the Bábí religion in 1844. The dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
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Original:  Islam     }        The   dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
Revised:  Islam } The Baháʼí Faith - Brief History National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of India. For Baháʼís in India, the Lotus Temple in Delhi, is most well known Baháʼí House of Worship that was dedicated in December 1986. dargahs or shrines of major Sufi figures in India, such as Ajmer Sharif and Nizamuddin, attract many Muslims.
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Original:  Sikhism The Golden Temple is the holiest site in Sikhism   .
Revised:  Sikhism The Golden Temple is the holiest site in Sikhism Zoroastrians,the practitioners of Zoroastrianism have been living in India since the Sasanian period (224-651 CE), started to migrate to India in successive waves migrations after the Muslim invasion of Persia when invading Muslim started religious persecution and Zoroastrianism suffered a decline in Iran, later another wave of migration to India started when Safavids forced their subjects to convert to Shiism. Zoroastrians in India, have numerous fire temples in India where they travel for worship .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: In  philosophy In philosophy , a thought experiment typically presents an imagined scenario with the intention of eliciting an intuitive or reasoned response about the way things are in the thought experiment.
Revised: Fields Thought experiments have been used in a variety of fields, including philosophy, law, physics, and mathematics. In philosophy they have been used at least since classical antiquity, some pre-dating Socrates. In law, they were well known to Roman lawyers quoted in the Digest.Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Pandects "every logical rule of law is capable of illumination from the law of the Pandects." In physics and other sciences, notable thought experiments date from the 19th and especially the 20th century, but examples can be found at least as early as Galileo. philosophy In philosophy , a thought experiment typically presents an imagined scenario with the intention of eliciting an intuitive or reasoned response about the way things are in the thought experiment.
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Original:     Possibility In many thought experiments, the scenario would be nomologically possible, or possible according to the laws of nature.
Revised:  Science Scientists tend to use thought experiments as imaginary, "proxy" experiments prior to a real, "physical" experiment (Ernst Mach always argued that these gedankenexperiments were "a necessary precondition for physical experiment"). In these cases, the result of the "proxy" experiment will often be so clear that there will be no need to conduct a physical experiment at all. Possibility In many thought experiments, the scenario would be nomologically possible, or possible according to the laws of nature.
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Original:     Possibility In many thought experiments, the scenario would be nomologically possible, or possible according to the laws of nature.
Revised:  Scientists also use thought experiments when particular physical experiments are impossible to conduct (Carl Gustav Hempel labeled these sorts of experiment "theoretical experiments-in-imagination"), such as Einstein's thought experiment of chasing a light beam, leading to special relativity. This is a unique use of a scientific thought experiment, in that it was never carried out, but led to a successful theory, proven by other empirical means. Possibility In many thought experiments, the scenario would be nomologically possible, or possible according to the laws of nature.
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Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Gualeni's argument is that the history of philosophy has, until recently, merely been the history of written thought, and digital media can complement and enrich the limited and almost exclusively linguistic approach to philosophical thought. He considers virtual worlds to be philosophically viable and advantageous in contexts like those of thought experiments, when the recipients of a certain philosophical notion or perspective are expected to objectively test and evaluate different possible courses of action, or in cases where they are confronted with interrogatives concerning non-actual or non-human phenomenologies.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The Evolution of Trust (Niki Case, 2017) We Become what We Behold (Niki Case, 2016) To Build a Better Mouse Trap (La Molleindustria, 2014) Parable of the Polygons (Vi Hart Niki Case, 2014)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In science Scientists tend to use thought experiments as imaginary, "proxy" experiments prior to a real, "physical" experiment (Ernst Mach always argued that these gedankenexperiments were "a necessary precondition for physical experiment").
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Niki Case, 2014)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In science Scientists tend to use thought experiments as imaginary, "proxy" experiments prior to a real, "physical" experiment (Ernst Mach always argued that these gedankenexperiments were "a necessary precondition for physical experiment").
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The Evolution of Trust (Niki Case, 2017) We Become what We Behold (Niki Case, 2016) To Build a Better Mouse Trap (La Molleindustria, 2014) Parable of the Polygons (Vi Hart Niki Case, 2014)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In science Scientists tend to use thought experiments as imaginary, "proxy" experiments prior to a real, "physical" experiment (Ernst Mach always argued that these gedankenexperiments were "a necessary precondition for physical experiment").
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The Evolution of Trust (Niki Case, 2017) We Become what We Behold (Niki Case, 2016) To Build a Better Mouse Trap (La Molleindustria, 2014) Parable of the Polygons (Vi Hart %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In science Scientists tend to use thought experiments as imaginary, "proxy" experiments prior to a real, "physical" experiment (Ernst Mach always argued that these gedankenexperiments were "a necessary precondition for physical experiment").
Edit intent: fluency
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The Evolution of Trust (Niki Case, 2017) We Become what We Behold (Niki Case, 2016) To Build a Better Mouse Trap (La Molleindustria, 2014) Parable of the Polygons (Vi Hart Niki Case, 2014)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In science Scientists tend to use thought experiments as imaginary, "proxy" experiments prior to a real, "physical" experiment (Ernst Mach always argued that these gedankenexperiments were "a necessary precondition for physical experiment"). In these cases, the result of the "proxy" experiment will often be so clear that there will be no need to conduct a physical experiment at all.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The Evolution of Trust (Niki Case, 2017) We Become what We Behold (Niki Case, 2016) To Build a Better Mouse Trap (La Molleindustria, 2014) Parable of the Polygons (Vi Hart Niki Case, 2014)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  They are either: Variety Thought experiments have been used in a variety of fields, including philosophy, law, physics, and mathematics. In philosophy they have been used at least since classical antiquity, some pre-dating Socrates. In law, they were well known to Roman lawyers quoted in the Digest.Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Pandects "every logical rule of law is capable of illumination from the law of the Pandects." In physics and other sciences, notable thought experiments date from the 19th and especially the 20th century, but examples can be found at least as early as Galileo.
Revised:  They are either: 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics.        
Revised:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics. Through the advent of the Internet, the digital space has lent itself as a new medium for a new kind of though experiments. The philosophical work of Stefano Gualeni, for example, focuses on the use of virtual worlds to materialize thought experiments and to playfully negotiate philosophical ideas. His arguments were originally presented in his 2015 book Virtual Worlds as Philosophical Tools. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics.        
Revised:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics. Gualeni's argument is that the history of philosophy has, until recently, merely been the history of written thought, and digital media can complement and enrich the limited and almost exclusively linguistic approach to philosophical thought. He considers virtual worlds to be philosophically viable and advantageous in contexts like those of thought experiments, when the recipients of a certain philosophical notion or perspective are expected to objectively test and evaluate different possible courses of action, or in cases where they are confronted with interrogatives concerning non-actual or non-human phenomenologies. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics.        
Revised:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics. Among the most visible thought experiments designed by Stefano Gualeni: 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics.        
Revised:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics. Something Something Soup Something (2017) Necessary Evil (2013) 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics.        
Revised:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics. Other examples of playful, interactive thought experiments: 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics.        
Revised:  In any case, it must be distinguished from a real experiment, which belongs naturally to the experimental discipline and has "the final decision on true or not true", at least in physics. The Evolution of Trust (Niki Case, 2017) We Become what We Behold (Niki Case, 2016) To Build a Better Mouse Trap (La Molleindustria, 2014) Parable of the Polygons (Vi Hart 
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Original:  The system was created in the 1970s by Canadian Kahnawake Mohawk librarian A. Brian Deer , and has been adapted for use  by a small number of First Nations libraries in Canada.
Revised:  The system was created in the 1970s by Canadian Kahnawake Mohawk librarian A. Brian Deer Kahnawake Mohawk. It has been adapted for use by a small number of First Nations libraries in Canada.
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Original:  The system was created in the 1970s by Canadian Kahnawake Mohawk librarian A. Brian Deer , and has been adapted for use  by a small number of First Nations libraries in Canada.
Revised:  The system was created in the 1970s by Canadian Kahnawake Mohawk librarian A. Brian Deer , and has been adapted for use in a British Columbia version, and also by a small number of First Nations libraries in Canada.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  History and usage Deer designed his classification system while working in the library of the National Indian Brotherhood  from 1974 to 1976; instead of using a standard library classification scheme,  he created a new system to organize the library's historic  research materials and papers.
Revised:  History and usage Deer designed his classification system while working in the library of the National Indian Brotherhood from 1974 to 1976. Instead of using a standard library classification scheme, he created a new system to organize the library's historic research materials and papers.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He went on to work at the Cultural Centre at Kahnawake and the Kahnawake Branch branch of the Mohawk Nation Office , creating new schemes for their collections.
Revised:  He later worked at the library of the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs, where he developed a system for its holdings. He returned to Kahnawake, working at its Cultural Centre at Kahnawake and the Kahnawake Branch branch of the Mohawk Nation Office , creating new schemes for their collections.
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Original:  Between 1978 and 1980, the system was adapted for use in British Columbia by Gene Joseph and Keltie McCall while  working at the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs . Variations of the Brian Deer Classification System are used in a small number of Canadian libraries.
Revised:  Between 1978 and 1980, the system was adapted for use in British Columbia by Gene Joseph and Keltie McCall while they were working at the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs . Variations of the Brian Deer Classification System are used in a small number of Canadian libraries.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Between 1978 and 1980, the system was adapted for use in British Columbia by Gene Joseph and Keltie McCall while  working at the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs . Variations of the Brian Deer Classification System are used in a small number of Canadian libraries.
Revised:  Between 1978 and 1980, the system was adapted for use in British Columbia by Gene Joseph and Keltie McCall while working at the Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs , becoming known as BDC-BC. Joseph later adapted it further for use at the library of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver. Variations of the Brian Deer Classification System are used in a small number of Canadian libraries.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In 2020 the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council in Prince George, British Columbia moved from organizing its library with the Dewey Decimal Classification to  a version of the BDC, adding new categories for topics of local interest such as the  Missing and murdered Indigenous women epidemic .
Revised:  In 2020 the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council in Prince George, British Columbia shifted from organizing its library with the Dewey Decimal Classification to a version of the BDC, adding new categories for topics of local interest such as the Missing and murdered Indigenous women epidemic .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 2020 the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council in Prince George, British Columbia moved from organizing its library with the Dewey Decimal Classification to  a version of the BDC, adding new categories for topics of local interest such as the  Missing and murdered Indigenous women epidemic .
Revised:  In 2020 the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council in Prince George, British Columbia moved from organizing its library with the Dewey Decimal Classification to using a version of the BDC, adding new categories for topics of local interest such as the Missing and murdered Indigenous women epidemic .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In 2020 the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council in Prince George, British Columbia moved from organizing its library with the Dewey Decimal Classification to  a version of the BDC, adding new categories for topics of local interest such as the  Missing and murdered Indigenous women epidemic .
Revised:  In 2020 the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council in Prince George, British Columbia moved from organizing its library with the Dewey Decimal Classification to a version of the BDCS. They added new subject heading categories for topics of local interest such as the Missing and murdered Indigenous women epidemic .
Edit intent: meaning-changed