wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia , for its traditional textile embroidery, artisanal wood and bark carving, and clay-fired colored figures known as Kargopol toys, all of which form the most important sector of the city's economy today. Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo , for the unique copper and malachite crafts created in the city, with over 50 workshops dedicated to malachite carving. Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan , for the largest number of mosaics discovered in their original location in the world, including its Byzantine and Umayyad mosaics and the oldest-surviving description of the Holy Land. Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas , for the Bahamian cultural and creative traditions of straw weaving and Junkanoo craftmaking formed from a blend of Indigenous and African cultural traditions. Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso , for its traditional craft of bronze and copper casting and crafting that forms a major sector of the city's economy even today. Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States , for its history and contributions to the craft of quilt making in the United States. Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia , for the cultural history and importance of Batik crafts and cloths to the city and its identity. Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin , for the history and unique practice of various crafts such as wickerwork, blacksmithing, pottery, and manufacturing of musical instruments in the city, with 42 historical craft guilds in the city. San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico , for its preservation of Indigenous Mexican crafts and arts such as embroidery, pottery, blacksmithing, woodcarving, and amber craftmaking. Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States , for its Native American crafts of jewelry, pottery, and weaving and the trade fairs in these crafts that have become an integral part of the city's identity. Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sheki, Azerbaijan, for its status as the center of silk production and textiles in the Caucasus, as well as other traditional crafts such as wood-framed stained glass and pottery. Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand , for its culturally important artisanal products of gold and silver ornaments, textile weaving, and ceramic and Sangkhalok wares. Suzhou, China Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia  Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo  Madaba, Jordan  Nassau, Bahamas  Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso  Paducah, Kentucky, United States  Pekalongan, Indonesia  Porto-Novo, Benin  San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico  Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States  Sharjah, United Arab Emirates  Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand  Suzhou, China  Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Revised:  Brazil Kanazawa, Japan Kargopol, Russia Kütahya, Turkey Limoges, France Lumbumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Madaba, Jordan Nassau, Bahamas Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso Paducah, Kentucky, United States Pekalongan, Indonesia Porto-Novo, Benin San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sokodé, Togo Sukhothai, Thailand Suzhou, China , for its history and culture of crafts in embroidery, carving, papermaking, painting, printing, and calligraphy. Tamba-Sasayama, Japan Tetouan, Morocco Trinidad, Cuba Tunis, Tunisia
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Kazakh participation in the peasant war of 1773–1775 The first joint action of Kazakh and Russian people against autocracy was the active participation of Kazakhs in the Peasant war in 1773-1775.
Revised:  Kazakh participation in the peasant war of 1773–1775 The first joint action of Kazakh and Russian people against autocracy was the active participation of Kazakhs in the Peasant war in 1773–1775.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  One of the causes of the revolt of the Kazakhs of Junior zhuz in 1783-1797 , led by Syrym Datuly, was the outrages of Cossacks.
Revised:  One of the causes of the revolt of the Kazakhs of Junior zhuz in 1783–1797 , led by Syrym Datuly, was the outrages of Cossacks.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The main result of the rebellion led by Batyr Syrym should be considered a decision of the government of March 11 , 1801, which allowed the Kazakhs to be nomadic on the right bank of the Urals.
Revised:  The main result of the rebellion led by Batyr Syrym should be considered a decision of the government of 11 , 1801, which allowed the Kazakhs to be nomadic on the right bank of the Urals.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The main result of the rebellion led by Batyr Syrym should be considered a decision of the government of March 11 , 1801, which allowed the Kazakhs to be nomadic on the right bank of the Urals.
Revised:  The main result of the rebellion led by Batyr Syrym should be considered a decision of the government of March 11 March 1801, which allowed the Kazakhs to be nomadic on the right bank of the Urals.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  On October 15 , 1837, not far from the Terekti-Kum area Isatay and Makhambet units have crushed the aul of bey Balky Kudaibergenuly, the approximate of Zhangir khan.
Revised:  On 15 , 1837, not far from the Terekti-Kum area Isatay and Makhambet units have crushed the aul of bey Balky Kudaibergenuly, the approximate of Zhangir khan.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  On October 15 , 1837, not far from the Terekti-Kum area Isatay and Makhambet units have crushed the aul of bey Balky Kudaibergenuly, the approximate of Zhangir khan.
Revised:  On October 15 October 1837, not far from the Terekti-Kum area Isatay and Makhambet units have crushed the aul of bey Balky Kudaibergenuly, the approximate of Zhangir khan.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  On December 13 , 1837, having broken through the barrier line near Zhamankala fortress, Isatai went to the territory of Junior Juz, which coincided in time with sharua movement caused by Kenesary Kasymov's rebellion.
Revised:  On 13 , 1837, having broken through the barrier line near Zhamankala fortress, Isatai went to the territory of Junior Juz, which coincided in time with sharua movement caused by Kenesary Kasymov's rebellion.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  On December 13 , 1837, having broken through the barrier line near Zhamankala fortress, Isatai went to the territory of Junior Juz, which coincided in time with sharua movement caused by Kenesary Kasymov's rebellion.
Revised:  On December 13 December 1837, having broken through the barrier line near Zhamankala fortress, Isatai went to the territory of Junior Juz, which coincided in time with sharua movement caused by Kenesary Kasymov's rebellion.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The insurrection of 1837-1847 was mainly aimed at preserving the independence of the provinces, which were not independent. -It was aimed at preserving the independence of the lands that were not part of Russia.
Revised:  The insurrection of 1837–1847 was mainly aimed at preserving the independence of the provinces, which were not independent. -It was aimed at preserving the independence of the lands that were not part of Russia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After taking the khan's power into his own hands in 1841, Kenesary eradicated internecine quarrels, barimta (cattle raiding), introduced changes in military affairs - formation of volunteer detachments.
Revised:  After taking the khan's power into his own hands in 1841, Kenesary eradicated internecine quarrels, barimta (cattle raiding), introduced changes in military affairs – formation of volunteer detachments.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The political disunity of the Kazakhs was the main reason for the defeat of the 1837-1847 revolt led by Kenesary Kasymov. Kenesary Kasymov fought against Bukhara and Kokand, but failed to form a coalition against Tsarist Russia.
Revised:  The political disunity of the Kazakhs was the main reason for the defeat of the 1837–1847 revolt led by Kenesary Kasymov. Kenesary Kasymov fought against Bukhara and Kokand, but failed to form a coalition against Tsarist Russia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  During the uprising of 1837 - 1847 the leaders of the main clans of Zhetisu inclined towards URL Struggle of the Kazakh people in 1860–1870s In the second half of XIX century colonial dependence of the Kazakh steppe was strengthened by reforms of 1867-1868.
Revised:  During the uprising of 1837 – 1847 the leaders of the main clans of Zhetisu inclined towards URL Struggle of the Kazakh people in 1860–1870s In the second half of XIX century colonial dependence of the Kazakh steppe was strengthened by reforms of 1867-1868.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  During the uprising of 1837 - 1847 the leaders of the main clans of Zhetisu inclined towards URL Struggle of the Kazakh people in 1860–1870s In the second half of XIX century colonial dependence of the Kazakh steppe was strengthened by reforms of 1867-1868.
Revised:  During the uprising of 1837 - 1847 the leaders of the main clans of Zhetisu inclined towards URL Struggle of the Kazakh people in 1860–1870s In the second half of XIX century colonial dependence of the Kazakh steppe was strengthened by reforms of 1867–1868.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  620x620px|Figure 2: A traveling Kelvin wave is shown for the Northern hemisphere without friction, the coast is always at the right of the direction of motion. The domain is closed on the right hand side, to mimic an enclosed shelf sea. The wave enters the domain on the lower left hand side and travels towards the right. On the right hand side the wave is reflected and travels back towards the left. On the closed side the reflection happens through the creation of Poincare waves which are not modeled here. The upper panel shows the sea surface height and the lower panel the velocity. The colors are indicated in the color bar, the arrows are scaled velocity vectors.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Therefore this set of equations describes a wave that travels along the coast with a maximum amplitude at the coast which declines towards the ocean.
Revised:  The expression of tides as a bounded Kelvin wave is well observable in enclosed shelf seas around the world (e.g. the English channel, the North Sea or the Yellow sea). Animation 1 shows the behaviour of a simplified case of a Kelvin wave in an enclosed shelf sea for the case with (lower panel) and without friction (upper panel). The shape of an enclosed shelf sea is represented as a simple rectangular domain in the Northern Hemisphere which is open on the left hand side and closed on the right hand side. The tidal wave, a Kelvin wave, enters the domain in the lower left corner and travels to the right with the coast on its right. The sea surface height (SSH, left panels of animation 1), the tidal elevation, is maximum at the coast and decreases towards the centre of the domain. The tidal currents (right panels of animation 1) are in the direction of wave propagation under the crest and in the opposite direction under the through. They are both maximum under the crest and the trough of the waves and decrease towards the centre. This was expected as the equations for and are in phase as they both depend on the same arbitrary function describing the wave motion and exponential decay term. Therefore this set of equations describes a wave that travels along the coast with a maximum amplitude at the coast which declines towards the ocean.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Tides in enclosed shelf seas Figure 3 : A traveling Kelvin wave is shown for the Northern hemisphere with  friction, the coast is always at the right of the direction of motion.
Revised:  Tides in enclosed shelf seas 462x462px|Animation 1 : A traveling Kelvin wave is shown for the Northern hemisphere with friction, the coast is always at the right of the direction of motion.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Tides in enclosed shelf seas Figure 3 : A traveling Kelvin wave is shown for the Northern hemisphere with  friction, the coast is always at the right of the direction of motion.
Revised:  Tides in enclosed shelf seas Figure 3 : A traveling Kelvin wave is shown for the Northern hemisphere with (lower panel) and without (upper panel) friction, the coast is always at the right of the direction of motion.
Edit intent: meaning-changed