wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Gunungan also appears in wayang beber. The gunungan is variously depicted: in the village of Gelaran, the gunungan appears more tree-like, while in the village of Gedompol, it is more stylized. The root of a gunungan tree is depicted with water-like pattern. Sometimes aerial root appears in a gunungan tree, providing additional support to the tree. The roofed porch of a candi entrance is usually framed by wings and is closed by a door. A gunungan can be obscured by other motifs or cut off from the outer edge. Leaves, flowers, and sometimes fruits can be seen in the gunungan. A demon head sometimes appear in the gunungan, mostly similar with the Bali style, which is with one eye (karang bintulu), and rarely with two eyes (Batara Kala).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Sakas (before 200 BC)  The Iranian-speaking nomads in the western and central steppe were called Scythians by the Greeks, Sakas by the Persians and Sai by the Chinese , the three words meaning about the same thing.
Revised:  Sakas (before 200 BC) : The Iranian-speaking nomads in the western and central steppe were called Scythians by the Greeks, Sakas by the Persians and Sai by the Chinese , the three words meaning about the same thing.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Sakas (before 200 BC)  The Iranian-speaking nomads in the western and central steppe were called Scythians by the Greeks, Sakas by the Persians and Sai by the Chinese , the three words meaning about the same thing.
Revised:  Sakas (before 200 BC) The Iranian-speaking nomads in the western and central steppe were called Scythians by the Greeks, Sakas by the Persians and Sai by the Chinese ; the three words meaning about the same thing.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Sakas (before 200 BC)  The Iranian-speaking nomads in the western and central steppe were called Scythians by the Greeks, Sakas by the Persians and Sai by the Chinese , the three words meaning about the same thing.
Revised:  Sakas (before 200 BC) The Iranian-speaking nomads in the western and central steppe were called Scythians by the Greeks, Sakas by the Persians and Sai by the Chinese , the three words mean about the same thing.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Chinese historians have given us the first good information about the central steppe. c. 162-132 BC : Yuezhi: The Yuezhi were originally a major power in Gansu and Mongolia.
Revised:  Chinese historians have given us the earliest surviving good written information about the central steppe. c. 162-132 BC : Yuezhi: The Yuezhi were originally a major power in Gansu and Mongolia.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Chinese historians have given us the first good information about the central steppe. c. 162-132 BC : Yuezhi: The Yuezhi were originally a major power in Gansu and Mongolia.
Revised:  Chinese historians have given us the first good information about the central steppe. Yuezhi ( 162-132 BC : Yuezhi: The Yuezhi were originally a major power in Gansu and Mongolia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Chinese historians have given us the first good information about the central steppe. c. 162-132 BC : Yuezhi: The Yuezhi were originally a major power in Gansu and Mongolia.
Revised:  Chinese historians have given us the first good information about the central steppe. c. 162-132 BC ): The Yuezhi were originally a major power in Gansu and Mongolia.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Xiongnu ( c. 40 BC-c. 155 AD): When the Northern Xiongnu were driven west by the Chinese they occupied Dzungaria and Semirechye, perhaps somewhat north of the Wusun.
Revised:  Xiongnu ( 40 BC-c. 155 AD): When the Northern Xiongnu were driven west by the Chinese they occupied Dzungaria and Semirechye, perhaps somewhat north of the Wusun.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Xiongnu ( c. 40 BC-c. 155 AD): When the Northern Xiongnu were driven west by the Chinese they occupied Dzungaria and Semirechye, perhaps somewhat north of the Wusun.
Revised:  Xiongnu ( c. 40 BC- 155 AD): When the Northern Xiongnu were driven west by the Chinese they occupied Dzungaria and Semirechye, perhaps somewhat north of the Wusun.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ?Ephthalites ( c. 493? -c. 560): The poorly-documented Ephthalites were based in the south and may have extended north of the Tian Shan.
Revised:  ?Ephthalites ( 493? -c. 560): The poorly-documented Ephthalites were based in the south and may have extended north of the Tian Shan.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ?Ephthalites ( c. 493? -c. 560): The poorly-documented Ephthalites were based in the south and may have extended north of the Tian Shan.
Revised:  ?Ephthalites ( c. 493? - 560): The poorly-documented Ephthalites were based in the south and may have extended north of the Tian Shan.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Gokturks ( c. 558-657): The Gokturks were the first Turkic-speakers to found an empire and were the first to rule both the eastern and central steppe , the only other case being the Mongols  .
Revised:  Gokturks ( 558-657): The Gokturks were the first Turkic-speakers to found an empire and were the first to rule both the eastern and central steppe , the only other case being the Mongols .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Gokturks ( c. 558-657): The Gokturks were the first Turkic-speakers to found an empire and were the first to rule both the eastern and central steppe , the only other case being the Mongols  .
Revised:  Gokturks ( c. 558-657): The Gokturks became the first Turkic-speakers to found an empire and were the first to rule both the eastern and central steppe , the only other case being the Mongols .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Gokturks ( c. 558-657): The Gokturks were the first Turkic-speakers to found an empire and were the first to rule both the eastern and central steppe , the only other case being the Mongols  .
Revised:  Gokturks ( c. 558-657): The Gokturks were the first Turkic-speakers to found an empire and the first to rule both the eastern and central steppe , the only other case being the Mongols .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Gokturks ( c. 558-657): The Gokturks were the first Turkic-speakers to found an empire and were the first to rule both the eastern and central steppe , the only other case being the Mongols  .
Revised:  Gokturks ( c. 558-657): The Gokturks were the first Turkic-speakers to found an empire and were the first to rule both the eastern and central steppe ( the only other case being the Mongols .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Gokturks ( c. 558-657): The Gokturks were the first Turkic-speakers to found an empire and were the first to rule both the eastern and central steppe , the only other case being the Mongols  .
Revised:  Gokturks ( c. 558-657): The Gokturks were the first Turkic-speakers to found an empire and were the first to rule both the eastern and central steppe , the only other case being the Mongols ) .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Chinese again ( c. 657-756): Chinese power was restored by the Tang dynasty . They took over the Tarim basin and the mountains of Kyrgyzstan, captured Tashkent, subjugated what was left of the western Turks and lost a battle to the Arabs in 751.
Revised:  Chinese again ( c. 657-756): Chinese power was restored by the Tang dynasty restored Chinese power. The Tang took over the Tarim basin and the mountains of Kyrgyzstan, captured Tashkent, subjugated what was left of the western Turks and lost a battle to the Arabs in 751.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Chinese vassals (c. 658-756): After the defeat of the Gokturks the Chinese had some limited control of the peoples west and north of the mountains, but the matter is poorly documented.
Revised:  Chinese vassals (c. 658-756): After the defeat of the Gokturks the Chinese had some limited control of the peoples west and north of the mountains, but the matter remains poorly documented.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Karakhanids (c. 850-1134): The Karakhanid Khaganate was founded by Karluks and others . c. 960 they adopted Islam. c. 999 they conquered Transoxiana.
Revised:  Karakhanids (c. 850-1134): Karluks and others . c. 960 they adopted Islam. c. 999 they conquered Transoxiana.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Karakhanids (c. 850-1134): The Karakhanid Khaganate was founded by Karluks and others . c. 960 they adopted Islam. c. 999 they conquered Transoxiana.
Revised:  Karakhanids (c. 850-1134): The Karakhanid Khaganate was founded by Karluks and others founded the Karakhanid Khaganate. Around 960 they adopted Islam. c. 999 they conquered Transoxiana.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Karakhanids (c. 850-1134): The Karakhanid Khaganate was founded by Karluks and others . c. 960 they adopted Islam. c. 999 they conquered Transoxiana.
Revised:  Karakhanids (c. 850-1134): The Karakhanid Khaganate was founded by Karluks and others . c. 960 the Karakhanids adopted Islam; they conquered Transoxiana.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  After they were overthrown by the Jurchens , Kitan remnants fled west, conquered Semirechye in 1134  and by 1141 held most of the lands of the Karakhanids.
Revised:  After the Jurchens overthrew them , Kitan remnants fled west, conquered Semirechye in 1134 and by 1141 held most of the lands of the Karakhanids.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After they were overthrown by the Jurchens , Kitan remnants fled west, conquered Semirechye in 1134  and by 1141 held most of the lands of the Karakhanids.
Revised:  After they were overthrown by the Jurchens , Kitan remnants fled west, conquered Semirechye in 1134 , and by 1141 held most of the lands of the Karakhanids.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Chagataids: When the Mongol empire split up  central Asia fell to the Chagataids  but they never formed a strong state and soon adopted Islam and the local language.
Revised:  Chagataids: When the Mongol empire split up central Asia fell to the Chagataids in 1266, but they never formed a strong state and soon adopted Islam and the local language.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Moghulistan ( c. 1450-1500): emerged from declining Chagataids. Zhetysu was split between Mogulistan in the east and the emerging Kazakhs.
Revised:  Moghulistan ( c. 1450-1500): Moghulistan emerged from the declining Chagatai Khanate. Zhetysu became split between Mogulistan in the east and the emerging Kazakhs.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Case Solvers is a company founded in September 2012 and run by young Hungarian professionals . Case Solvers' mission is to train young URL problem solver s , and to create a platform between graduates and the actors of the Labor Market.
Revised: Case Solvers is a company founded in September 2012 by Zsolt Ábrahám, Gergely Balázs and István Juhász . Case Solvers' mission is to train young URL problem solver s , and to create a platform between graduates and the actors of the Labor Market.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Case Solvers is a company founded in September 2012 and run by young Hungarian professionals . Case Solvers' mission is to train young URL problem solver s , and to create a platform between graduates and the actors of the Labor Market.
Revised: Case Solvers is a company founded in September 2012 and run by young Hungarian professionals . Case Solvers' mission is to train young s , and to create a platform between graduates and the actors of the Labor Market.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Case Solvers is a company founded in September 2012 and run by young Hungarian professionals . Case Solvers' mission is to train young URL problem solver s , and to create a platform between graduates and the actors of the Labor Market.
Revised: Case Solvers is a company founded in September 2012 and run by young Hungarian professionals . Case Solvers' mission is to train young URL problem solver problem solvers , and to create a platform between graduates and the actors of the Labor Market.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  History Case Solvers was founded as Hungarian Business Case Society in September 2012 by Zsolt Ábrahám, Gergely Balázs and István Juhász.
Revised:  History Case Solvers was initially founded as the Hungarian Business Case Society in September 2012 by Zsolt Ábrahám, Gergely Balázs and István Juhász.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  History Case Solvers was founded as Hungarian Business Case Society in September 2012 by Zsolt Ábrahám, Gergely Balázs and István Juhász. Initially, the organization functioned as a blog where professional articles about case solving were published continually.
Revised:  History Case Solvers was founded as Hungarian Business Case Society . The organization originally functioned as a blog where professional articles about case solving were published continually.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Con Colleano on a slack-wire , circa 1920 Slackwire ( Slack wire) is an acrobatic circus act , that involves the balancing skills of moving along a flexible /slack thin wire suspended in the air, connected to two anchor points.
Revised: Con Colleano on a slackwire , circa 1920 Slackwire ( Slack wire) is an acrobatic circus act , that involves the balancing skills of moving along a flexible /slack thin wire suspended in the air, connected to two anchor points.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Con Colleano on a slack-wire , circa 1920 Slackwire ( Slack wire) is an acrobatic circus act , that involves the balancing skills of moving along a flexible /slack thin wire suspended in the air, connected to two anchor points.
Revised: Con Colleano on a slack-wire , circa 1920 Slackwire ( or slack wire) is an acrobatic circus act , that involves the balancing skills of moving along a flexible /slack thin wire suspended in the air, connected to two anchor points.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Con Colleano on a slack-wire , circa 1920 Slackwire ( Slack wire) is an acrobatic circus act , that involves the balancing skills of moving along a flexible /slack thin wire suspended in the air, connected to two anchor points.
Revised: Con Colleano on a slack-wire , circa 1920 Slackwire ( Slack wire) is an acrobatic circus act that involves the balancing skills of moving along a flexible /slack thin wire suspended in the air, connected to two anchor points.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Con Colleano on a slack-wire , circa 1920 Slackwire ( Slack wire) is an acrobatic circus act , that involves the balancing skills of moving along a flexible /slack thin wire suspended in the air, connected to two anchor points.
Revised: Con Colleano on a slack-wire , circa 1920 Slackwire ( Slack wire) is an acrobatic circus act , that involves the balancing skills of moving along a flexible , thin wire suspended in the air, connected to two anchor points.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Technique of Balance and Angle of Slackwire The technique of balance – a performer balances or moves on the wire while needing to control the wire beneath him from moving abruptly side to side, making continual adjustments.
Revised:  Technique of balance and angle of slackwire The performer balances or moves on the wire while needing to control the wire beneath him from moving abruptly side to side, making continual adjustments.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: See video in which a Chinese artist performs on the Slackwire , changing the angles of the wire with the help of a winch several times during the performance . Video The degree of ease or difficulty for a performer to move the wire is dependent upon how thick the wire or rope is.
Revised: See video in which a Chinese artist performs on the slackwire , changing the angles of the wire with the help of a winch several times during the performance . Video The degree of ease or difficulty for a performer to move the wire is dependent upon how thick the wire or rope is.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: See video in which a Chinese artist performs on the Slackwire , changing the angles of the wire with the help of a winch several times during the performance . Video The degree of ease or difficulty for a performer to move the wire is dependent upon how thick the wire or rope is.
Revised: See video in which a Chinese artist performs on the Slackwire , changing the angles of the wire with the help of a winch several times during the performance : Video The degree of ease or difficulty for a performer to move the wire is dependent upon how thick the wire or rope is.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Skills The skills and stunts commonly performed on a slack Wire and slackropeinclude: Beyond standing and walking  artists can also do turns, lying down, knee stands, sliding, forward and backward rolls, splits, hand stands, including cartwheels, head stands . Props such as a ladder, chair, unicycle, bicycle, and even a rola-bola are incorporated into some acts.
Revised:  Skills A wide range of skills and stunts commonly performed on a slack Wire and slackropeinclude: Beyond standing and walking artists can also do turns, lying down, knee stands, sliding, forward and backward rolls, splits, hand stands, including cartwheels, head stands . Props such as a ladder, chair, unicycle, bicycle, and even a rola-bola are incorporated into some acts.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Skills The skills and stunts commonly performed on a slack Wire and slackropeinclude: Beyond standing and walking  artists can also do turns, lying down, knee stands, sliding, forward and backward rolls, splits, hand stands, including cartwheels, head stands . Props such as a ladder, chair, unicycle, bicycle, and even a rola-bola are incorporated into some acts.
Revised:  Skills The skills and stunts can be performed on the slack wire or slackrope. Beyond standing and walking artists can also do turns, lying down, knee stands, sliding, forward and backward rolls, splits, hand stands, including cartwheels, head stands . Props such as a ladder, chair, unicycle, bicycle, and even a rola-bola are incorporated into some acts.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Skills The skills and stunts commonly performed on a slack Wire and slackropeinclude: Beyond standing and walking  artists can also do turns, lying down, knee stands, sliding, forward and backward rolls, splits, hand stands, including cartwheels, head stands . Props such as a ladder, chair, unicycle, bicycle, and even a rola-bola are incorporated into some acts.
Revised:  Skills The skills and stunts commonly performed on a slack Wire and slackropeinclude: Beyond standing and walking , artists can also do turns, lying down, knee stands, sliding, forward and backward rolls, splits, hand stands, including cartwheels, head stands . Props such as a ladder, chair, unicycle, bicycle, and even a rola-bola are incorporated into some acts.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Skills The skills and stunts commonly performed on a slack Wire and slackropeinclude: Beyond standing and walking  artists can also do turns, lying down, knee stands, sliding, forward and backward rolls, splits, hand stands, including cartwheels, head stands . Props such as a ladder, chair, unicycle, bicycle, and even a rola-bola are incorporated into some acts.
Revised:  Skills The skills and stunts commonly performed on a slack Wire and slackropeinclude: Beyond standing and walking artists can also do turns, lying down, knee stands, sliding, forward and backward rolls, splits, handstands, cartwheels, and headstands . Props such as a ladder, chair, unicycle, bicycle, and even a rola-bola are incorporated into some acts.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Skills The skills and stunts commonly performed on a slack Wire and slackropeinclude: Beyond standing and walking  artists can also do turns, lying down, knee stands, sliding, forward and backward rolls, splits, hand stands, including cartwheels, head stands . Props such as a ladder, chair, unicycle, bicycle, and even a rola-bola are incorporated into some acts.
Revised:  Skills The skills and stunts commonly performed on a slack Wire and slackropeinclude: Beyond standing and walking artists can also do turns, lying down, knee stands, sliding, forward and backward rolls, splits, hand stands, including cartwheels, head stands . Props such as a ladder, chair, unicycle, bicycle, and even a rola bola have been incorporated into some acts.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Jumping Rope on a Slack Wire Jumping Rope is popular in many circus acts. The skill has been performed on the ground in many variations, and on a Tightrope, on a slackline, but  difficult on a slackwire because the wire moves when the performer jumps up  and there is no way to control the swing and position of the wire when landing.
Revised:  Jumping rope on a slack wire Jumping rope has been performed on the ground in many variations, and on a Tightrope, on a slackline, but difficult on a slackwire because the wire moves when the performer jumps up and there is no way to control the swing and position of the wire when landing.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The skill has been performed on the ground in many variations, and on a Tightrope, on a slackline, but  difficult on a slackwire because the wire moves when the performer jumps up  and there is no way to control the swing and position of the wire when landing.
Revised:  The skill has been performed on the tightrope and slackline, but difficult on a slackwire because the wire moves when the performer jumps up and there is no way to control the swing and position of the wire when landing.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The skill has been performed on the ground in many variations, and on a Tightrope, on a slackline, but  difficult on a slackwire because the wire moves when the performer jumps up  and there is no way to control the swing and position of the wire when landing.
Revised:  The skill has been performed on the ground in many variations, and on a Tightrope, on a slackline, but is difficult on a slackwire because the wire moves when the performer jumps up and there is no way to control the swing and position of the wire when landing.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The skill has been performed on the ground in many variations, and on a Tightrope, on a slackline, but  difficult on a slackwire because the wire moves when the performer jumps up  and there is no way to control the swing and position of the wire when landing.
Revised:  The skill has been performed on the ground in many variations, and on a Tightrope, on a slackline, but difficult on a slackwire because the wire moves when the performer jumps up , and there is no way to control the swing and position of the wire when landing.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The only person to do the stunt is Sergey Pavlov (the clown LALALA) Sergey has even been able to complete up to 7 consecutive jumps. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Video - S. Pavlov - 4 skips and dancing Video - S. Pavlov - 5 skips Similarities and Differences Slackwire and Tightrope Slackwire and tightrope appear to be very similar skills to walking and balancing on a thin wire /rope.
Revised:  The only person to accomplish the stunt is Sergey Pavlov (the clown LALALA) Sergey has even been able to complete up to 7 consecutive jumps. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Video - S. Pavlov - 4 skips and dancing Video - S. Pavlov - 5 skips Similarities and Differences Slackwire and Tightrope Slackwire and tightrope appear to be very similar skills to walking and balancing on a thin wire /rope.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The only person to do the stunt is Sergey Pavlov (the clown LALALA) Sergey has even been able to complete up to 7 consecutive jumps. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Video - S. Pavlov - 4 skips and dancing Video - S. Pavlov - 5 skips Similarities and Differences Slackwire and Tightrope Slackwire and tightrope appear to be very similar skills to walking and balancing on a thin wire /rope.
Revised:  The only person to do the stunt is Sergey Pavlov (the clown LALALA) . Sergey has been able to complete up to 7 consecutive jumps. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Video - S. Pavlov - 4 skips and dancing Video - S. Pavlov - 5 skips Similarities and Differences Slackwire and Tightrope Slackwire and tightrope appear to be very similar skills to walking and balancing on a thin wire /rope.
Edit intent: coherence