wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  On August 1, 1936, the standards "Ready for Air Defense and Chemical Defense" for the Voroshilov Shooter badge of the 2nd stage were needed to be carried out only from a combat rifle.
Revised:  On August 1, 1936, the standards "Ready for Air Defense and Chemical Defense" for the Voroshilov Shooter badge of the 2nd stage required the use of a combat rifle.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On May 8, 1938, the Moscow Osoaviakhim member Mikhail Zyurin set the first world record of Soviet aircraft models  officially recognized by the International Aviation Federation.
Revised:  On May 8, 1938, the Moscow Osoaviakhim member Mikhail Zyurin set the first world record of Soviet aircraft models that was officially recognized by the International Aviation Federation.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In 1939, in the Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim there were 23 regional organizations of the Society, a record-glider detachment, the Rostokinsky regional glider club, Baumansky, Leningradsky, Leninsky, Oktyabrsky, Proletarsky, Sverdlovsky, Stalinsky, Tagansky regional flying clubs, aero club Mosmetrostroy, city air and chemical Defense school, city maritime school, city rifle school,  Osoaviakhim camps "Cheryomushki", "Veshnyaki", "Pushkinskoe".
Revised:  In 1939, the Osoaviakhim in Moscow had 23 regional organizations of the Society, a record-glider detachment, the Rostokinsky regional glider club, Baumansky, Leningradsky, Leninsky, Oktyabrsky, Proletarsky, Sverdlovsky, Stalinsky, Tagansky regional flying clubs, aero club Mosmetrostroy, city air and chemical Defense school, city maritime school, city rifle school, Osoaviakhim camps "Cheryomushki", "Veshnyaki", "Pushkinskoe".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In 1939, in the Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim there were 23 regional organizations of the Society, a record-glider detachment, the Rostokinsky regional glider club, Baumansky, Leningradsky, Leninsky, Oktyabrsky, Proletarsky, Sverdlovsky, Stalinsky, Tagansky regional flying clubs, aero club Mosmetrostroy, city air and chemical Defense school, city maritime school, city rifle school,  Osoaviakhim camps "Cheryomushki", "Veshnyaki", "Pushkinskoe".
Revised:  In 1939, in the Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim there were 23 regional organizations of the Society, a record-glider detachment, the Rostokinsky regional glider club, Baumansky, Leningradsky, Leninsky, Oktyabrsky, Proletarsky, Sverdlovsky, Stalinsky, Tagansky regional flying clubs, aero club Mosmetrostroy, city air and chemical Defense school, city maritime school, city rifle school, and the Osoaviakhim camps "Cheryomushki", "Veshnyaki", "Pushkinskoe".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On August 27, 1940, the Central Council of Osoaviakhim adopted a decree  "On the Restructuring of Military Training of the Members of Osoaviakhim".
Revised:  On August 27, 1940, the Central Council of Osoaviakhim adopted a decree : "On the Restructuring of Military Training of the Members of Osoaviakhim".
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1939–1940, 3,248 self-defense groups were trained in the Osoaviakhim organizations of the capital, 1,138 air defense and anti-chemical defense posts were created, 6 thousand commanders of self-defense posts and groups  .
Revised:  In 1939–1940, 3,248 self-defense groups were trained in the Osoaviakhim organizations of the capital, 1,138 air defense and anti-chemical defense posts were created, 6 ,000 commanders of self-defense posts and groups .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1939–1940, 3,248 self-defense groups were trained in the Osoaviakhim organizations of the capital, 1,138 air defense and anti-chemical defense posts were created, 6 thousand commanders of self-defense posts and groups  .
Revised:  In 1939–1940, 3,248 self-defense groups were trained in the Osoaviakhim organizations of the capital, 1,138 air defense and anti-chemical defense posts were created, 6 thousand commanders of self-defense posts and groups were assigned .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In July 1941, the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union adopted a decree that charged Osoaviakhim with the responsibility for organizing universal mandatory preparation of the population for air defense.
Revised:  In July 1941, the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union adopted a decree that charged Osoaviakhim with the responsibility to organize universal mandatory preparation of the population for air defense.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  On September 17, 1941, the Resolution of the State Defense Committee  "On Universal Compulsory Military Education of Citizens of the Soviet Union" (16 to 50 years old)  was issued.
Revised:  On September 17, 1941, the Resolution of the State Defense Committee , "On Universal Compulsory Military Education of Citizens of the Soviet Union" (16 to 50 years old) was issued.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  On September 17, 1941, the Resolution of the State Defense Committee  "On Universal Compulsory Military Education of Citizens of the Soviet Union" (16 to 50 years old)  was issued.
Revised:  On September 17, 1941, the Resolution of the State Defense Committee "On Universal Compulsory Military Education of Citizens of the Soviet Union" (16 to 50 years old) , was issued.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Each training and shooting center had a summer and winter camp, a firing range with a shooting distance of at least 800 meters , a ski base, training fields, engineering and sapper towns,  training rooms.
Revised:  Each training and shooting center had a summer and winter camp, a firing range with a shooting distance of at least 800 m , a ski base, training fields, engineering and sapper towns, training rooms.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Each training and shooting center had a summer and winter camp, a firing range with a shooting distance of at least 800 meters , a ski base, training fields, engineering and sapper towns,  training rooms.
Revised:  Each training and shooting center had a summer and winter camp, a firing range with a shooting distance of at least 800 meters , a ski base, training fields, engineering and sapper towns, and training rooms.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  At the beginning of 1943, the primary organizations of Osoaviakhim began to create units, platoons, companies,  battalions, which became the main organizational form of military training and military education of citizens.
Revised:  At the beginning of 1943, the primary organizations of Osoaviakhim began to create units, platoons, companies, and battalions, which became the main organizational form of military training and military education of citizens.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1941–1945, during the years of World War II, the following educational and sports organizations of the city council of Osoaviakhim operated in Moscow: 1st and 2nd training and shooting centers, sniper school, naval school, 1st, 2nd and 3rd air defense and chemical defense schools, 1st and 2nd communication schools, car club, Central communications school, Radio House, glider club, cavalry school, service dog club,  Mytishchi and Rumyantsev training grounds.
Revised:  In 1941–1945, during World War II, the following educational and sports organizations of the city council of Osoaviakhim operated in Moscow: 1st and 2nd training and shooting centers, sniper school, naval school, 1st, 2nd and 3rd air defense and chemical defense schools, 1st and 2nd communication schools, car club, Central communications school, Radio House, glider club, cavalry school, service dog club, Mytishchi and Rumyantsev training grounds.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In 1941–1945, during the years of World War II, the following educational and sports organizations of the city council of Osoaviakhim operated in Moscow: 1st and 2nd training and shooting centers, sniper school, naval school, 1st, 2nd and 3rd air defense and chemical defense schools, 1st and 2nd communication schools, car club, Central communications school, Radio House, glider club, cavalry school, service dog club,  Mytishchi and Rumyantsev training grounds.
Revised:  In 1941–1945, during the years of World War II, the following educational and sports organizations of the city council of Osoaviakhim operated in Moscow: 1st and 2nd training and shooting centers, sniper school, naval school, 1st, 2nd and 3rd air defense and chemical defense schools, 1st and 2nd communication schools, car club, a central communications school, Radio House, glider club, cavalry school, service dog club, Mytishchi and Rumyantsev training grounds.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In 1941–1945, during the years of World War II, the following educational and sports organizations of the city council of Osoaviakhim operated in Moscow: 1st and 2nd training and shooting centers, sniper school, naval school, 1st, 2nd and 3rd air defense and chemical defense schools, 1st and 2nd communication schools, car club, Central communications school, Radio House, glider club, cavalry school, service dog club,  Mytishchi and Rumyantsev training grounds.
Revised:  In 1941–1945, during the years of World War II, the following educational and sports organizations of the city council of Osoaviakhim operated in Moscow: 1st and 2nd training and shooting centers, sniper school, naval school, 1st, 2nd and 3rd air defense and chemical defense schools, 1st and 2nd communication schools, car club, Central communications school, radio House, glider club, cavalry school, service dog club, Mytishchi and Rumyantsev training grounds.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1941–1945, during the years of World War II, the following educational and sports organizations of the city council of Osoaviakhim operated in Moscow: 1st and 2nd training and shooting centers, sniper school, naval school, 1st, 2nd and 3rd air defense and chemical defense schools, 1st and 2nd communication schools, car club, Central communications school, Radio House, glider club, cavalry school, service dog club,  Mytishchi and Rumyantsev training grounds.
Revised:  In 1941–1945, during the years of World War II, the following educational and sports organizations of the city council of Osoaviakhim operated in Moscow: 1st and 2nd training and shooting centers, sniper school, naval school, 1st, 2nd and 3rd air defense and chemical defense schools, 1st and 2nd communication schools, car club, Central communications school, Radio House, glider club, cavalry school, service dog club, and the Mytishchi and Rumyantsev training grounds.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Revised:  The Osoaviakhim in Moscow trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Revised:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11,233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Revised:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6,332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Revised:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23,005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Revised:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42,671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Revised:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33,102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Revised:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15,283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12286, armored gunners – 668.
Revised:  The Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim trained more than 383 thousand military specialists, including snipers – 11233, signalmen – 6332, easel machine gunners – 23005, manual machine gunners – 42671, submachine gunners – 33102, mortar men – 15283, tank destroyers – 12,286, and armored gunners – 668.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Moscow Osoaviakhim members raised 3 million 350 thousand rubles of funds for which a convoy of KV tanks was built and more than 1 million rubles for the construction of six IL-2 attack aircraft.
Revised:  Moscow Osoaviakhim members raised 3 , 350 thousand rubles of funds for which a convoy of KV tanks was built and more than 1 million rubles for the construction of six IL-2 attack aircraft.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Moscow Osoaviakhim members raised 3 million 350 thousand rubles of funds for which a convoy of KV tanks was built and more than 1 million rubles for the construction of six IL-2 attack aircraft.
Revised:  Moscow Osoaviakhim members raised 3 million 350 ,000 rubles of funds for which a convoy of KV tanks was built and more than 1 million rubles for the construction of six IL-2 attack aircraft.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Moscow Osoaviakhim members raised 3 million 350 thousand rubles of funds for which a convoy of KV tanks was built and more than 1 million rubles for the construction of six IL-2 attack aircraft.
Revised:  Moscow Osoaviakhim members raised 3 million 350 thousand rubles of funds for a convoy of KV tanks was built and more than 1 million rubles for the construction of six IL-2 attack aircraft.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Moscow Osoaviakhim members raised 3 million 350 thousand rubles of funds for which a convoy of KV tanks was built and more than 1 million rubles for the construction of six IL-2 attack aircraft.
Revised:  Moscow Osoaviakhim members raised 3 million 350 thousand rubles of funds for which a convoy of KV tanks and more than 1 million rubles for the construction of six IL-2 attack aircraft.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The activities of the Moscow city organization of Osoaviakhim during the Great Patriotic War were highly appreciated by the Central Council of the Special Meeting, which awarded it with the Red Banner that was forever left in the capital's organization of the Society.
Revised:  The activities of the Moscow 's Osoaviakhim during the Great Patriotic War were highly appreciated by the Central Council of the Special Meeting, which awarded it with the Red Banner that was forever left in the capital's organization of the Society.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On June 26, 28, 29, 1948, the first Moscow city conferences of the Voluntary Army Assistance Society, the Voluntary Aviation Assistance Society, and the Voluntary Fleet Assistance Society were held .
Revised:  On June 26, 28, 29, 1948, the first Moscow city conferences of the Voluntary Army Assistance Society, the Voluntary Aviation Assistance Society, and the Voluntary Fleet Assistance Society were held on June 26, 28, and 29.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The middle of the 20th century was marked by a significant and persistent increase in fertility rates in many countries of the world, especially in the West , leading to those born during this baby boom being nicknamed the baby boomer generation .
Revised: upright=2.25|United States birth rate (births per 1000 population).Pre-2003 data came from: "Table 1-1. Live Births, Birth Rates, and Fertility Rates, by Race: United States, 1909-2003". Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). (Retrieved from: "Vital Statistics of the United States, 2003, Volume I, Natality". CDC.) Post-2003 data came from: "National Vital Statistics Reports" (8 December 2010). CDC. Volume 59, no. 1. The graph is an expanded SVG version of :File:U.S.BirthRate.1909.2003.png The US Census Bureau defines baby boomers as those born between mid-1946 and mid-1964 (shown in red)."Fueled by Aging Baby Boomers, Nation's Older Population to Nearly Double in the Next 20 Years, Census Bureau Reports". United States Census Bureau. 6 May 2014. The middle of the 20th century was marked by a significant and persistent increase in fertility rates in many countries of the world, especially in the West , leading to those born during this baby boom being nicknamed the baby boomer generation .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The baby boom ended with the significant decline in fertility rates in the 1960s and 1970s which was later called the "baby bust " by demographers. upright=2.25|United States birth rate (births per 1000 population).
Revised:  The baby boom ended with a significant decline in fertility rates in the 1960s and 1970s which was later called the "baby bust " by demographers. upright=2.25|United States birth rate (births per 1000 population).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The baby boom ended with the significant decline in fertility rates in the 1960s and 1970s which was later called the "baby bust " by demographers. upright=2.25|United States birth rate (births per 1000 population).
Revised:  The baby boom ended with the significant decline in fertility rates in the 1960s and 1970s , later called the "baby bust " by demographers. upright=2.25|United States birth rate (births per 1000 population).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The baby boom ended with the significant decline in fertility rates in the 1960s and 1970s which was later called the "baby bust " by demographers. upright=2.25|United States birth rate (births per 1000 population).
Revised:  The baby boom ended with the significant decline in fertility rates in the 1960s and 1970s which was later called the baby bust by demographers. upright=2.25|United States birth rate (births per 1000 population).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The baby boom ended with the significant decline in fertility rates in the 1960s and 1970s which was later called the "baby bust " by demographers. upright=2.25|United States birth rate (births per 1000 population). Pre-2003 data came from: "Table 1-1. Live Births, Birth Rates, and Fertility Rates, by Race: United States, 1909-2003". Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). (Retrieved from: "Vital Statistics of the United States, 2003, Volume I, Natality". CDC.) Post-2003 data came from: "National Vital Statistics Reports" (8 December 2010). CDC. Volume 59, no. 1. The graph is an expanded SVG version of :File:U. S.BirthRate.1909.2003.png The United States Census Bureau defines baby boomers as those born between mid-1946 and mid-1964 (shown in red)."Fueled by Aging Baby Boomers, Nation's Older Population to Nearly Double in the Next 20 Years, Census Bureau Reports". United States Census Bureau. 6 May 2014.
Revised:  The baby boom ended with the significant decline in fertility rates in the 1960s and 1970s which was later called the "baby bust " by demographers. Europe France and Austria experienced the strongest baby booms in Europe. In contrast to most other countries, the French and Austrian baby booms were driven primarily by an increase in marital fertility. In the French case, pronatalist policies were an important factor in this increase. Weaker baby booms occurred in Germany, Switzerland, Belgium and the Netherlands.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Western Europe France and Austria experienced the strongest baby booms in Europe. In contrast to most other countries, the French and Austrian baby booms were driven primarily by an increase in marital fertility. In the French case, pronatalist policies were an important factor in this increase. Weaker baby booms occurred in Germany, Switzerland, Belgium and the Netherlands . Southern Europe Baby boom was absent or not very strong in Italy, Greece, Portugal and Spain.
Revised:  The baby boom was very strong in Norway and Iceland, significant in Finland, moderate in Sweden and relatively weak in Denmark . Southern Europe Baby boom was absent or not very strong in Italy, Greece, Portugal and Spain.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Eastern Europe There was a strong baby boom in Czechoslovakia, but it was weak or absent in Poland, Bulgaria, Russia, Estonia and Lithuania, partly as a result of the Soviet famine of 1946–47.
Revised:  There was a strong baby boom in Czechoslovakia, but it was weak or absent in Poland, Bulgaria, Russia, Estonia and Lithuania, partly as a result of the Soviet famine of 1946–47.
Edit intent: clarity