wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . Exiled from 1908, he continued political activity.
Revised:  The Majlis (parliament) was founded in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . Exiled from 1908, he continued political activity.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . Exiled from 1908, he continued political activity.
Revised:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 ; however, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . Exiled from 1908, he continued political activity.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . Exiled from 1908, he continued political activity.
Revised:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not achieve its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . Exiled from 1908, he continued political activity.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . Exiled from 1908, he continued political activity.
Revised:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 Mozzaffaredin Shah (Khadjar dynasty) had the Majlis bombarded resulting in the dissolving of the parliament . Exiled from 1908, he continued political activity.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . Exiled from 1908, he continued political activity.
Revised:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . In exile from 1908, he continued political activity.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . Exiled from 1908, he continued political activity. In Berlin, together with other prominent Iranian intellectuals he established the Komiteh-ye Iran (Committee of Iran), and published the influential periodical Kaveh (1916–1922), which was distributed in Europe as well as in Iran.
Revised:  The Majlis (parliament) was created in 1906 , but, the constitutional revolution did not reach its goals and in 1908 , Mozzaferdin shah (Khajar dynasty) ordered the bombing of the Majlis and the parliament was dissolved . Exiled from 1908, Mohammed Ali Tarbiat continued his political activity in Istanbul and Berlin. Together with Hassan Taghizadeh and other activists he participated to the creation of Komiteh-ye Iran (Committee of Iran), and published the influential periodical Kaveh (1916–1922), which was distributed in Europe as well as in Iran.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In Berlin, together with other prominent Iranian intellectuals he established the Komiteh-ye Iran (Committee of Iran), and published the influential periodical Kaveh (1916–1922), which was distributed in Europe as well as in Iran.
Revised:  In Berlin, together with other prominent Iranian intellectuals he established the Komiteh-ye IRAN (committee of Iran), and published the influential periodical Kaveh (1916–1922), which was distributed in Europe as well as in Iran.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In Berlin, together with other prominent Iranian intellectuals he established the Komiteh-ye Iran (Committee of Iran), and published the influential periodical Kaveh (1916–1922), which was distributed in Europe as well as in Iran. Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of  Iranian democratic party  In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Revised:  In Berlin, together with other prominent Iranian intellectuals he established the Komiteh-ye Iran (Committee of Iran), and published the influential periodical Kaveh (1916–1922), which was distributed in Europe as well as , in the publication of the Kaveh newspaper. The paper was written in Persian and published in Berlin from 1916 to 1922. It was a cultural and political journal, which proclaimed the necessity to carry out reforms in Iran and to preserve, the independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of Iranian democratic party In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of  Iranian democratic party  In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Revised:  Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign powers. Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of Iranian democratic party In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of  Iranian democratic party  In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Revised:  Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, Mohammad Ali Tarbiat was one of the founders of Iranian democratic party In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of  Iranian democratic party  In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Revised:  Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of the Iranian democratic party In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of  Iranian democratic party  In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Revised:  Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of Iranian democratic party (1930). In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of  Iranian democratic party  In early 1900 in Tabriz, with other young intellectuals, including Hassan Taghizadeh, he created a group of activist advocating for the westernisation of Iran.
Revised:  Kaveh was a political and literary journalwhich emphasised the need for internal reforms and national independence of Iran from foreign country. 453x453px|Statue of Mohammad Ali Tarbiat in City of Tabriz Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, he was one of the founders of Iranian democratic party 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  With the group created in 1900 he tries to transmit western culture to the youngster. They found the school Tarbiat , and its library  with the aim of promoting sciences and foreign languages (French, English and Russian)  as well as a newspaper and a printing project.
Revised:  With the group created in 1900 he tries to transmit western culture to the young. They founded the Tarbiat school and its library with the aim of promoting sciences and foreign languages (French, English and Russian) as well as a newspaper and a printing project.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  All the project was abandoned faced with the opposition of reactionary forces, especially the clergy . Back in Tabriz, the different public functions he occupied allowed him to carry out a program promoting the culture and modernisation of the province of Azerbaijan (Iranian province) .
Revised:  Faced with the opposition of reactionary forces, especially the clergy . Back in Tabriz, the different public functions he occupied allowed him to carry out a program promoting the culture and modernisation of the province of Azerbaijan (Iranian province) .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  All the project was abandoned faced with the opposition of reactionary forces, especially the clergy . Back in Tabriz, the different public functions he occupied allowed him to carry out a program promoting the culture and modernisation of the province of Azerbaijan (Iranian province) .
Revised:  All the project was abandoned faced with the opposition of reactionary forces, particularly from the clergy, the project was abandoned . Back in Tabriz, the different public functions he occupied allowed him to carry out a program promoting the culture and modernisation of the province of Azerbaijan (Iranian province) .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  All the project was abandoned faced with the opposition of reactionary forces, especially the clergy . Back in Tabriz, the different public functions he occupied allowed him to carry out a program promoting the culture and modernisation of the province of Azerbaijan (Iranian province) .
Revised:  All the project was abandoned faced with the opposition of reactionary forces, especially the clergy . Back in Tabriz, the different functions he occupied allowed him to carry out a program promoting the culture and modernisation of the province of Azerbaijan (Iranian province) .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  All the project was abandoned faced with the opposition of reactionary forces, especially the clergy . Back in Tabriz, the different public functions he occupied allowed him to carry out a program promoting the culture and modernisation of the province of Azerbaijan (Iranian province) .
Revised:  All the project was abandoned faced with the opposition of reactionary forces, especially the clergy . Back in Tabriz, the different public functions he occupied permitted him to promote culture and modernization of the Azerbaijan province .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Gerardo Róxas (fl. estimated between 1839 and 1887 – April 21, 1891 on Panay, URL was the father of Manuel A. Róxas , the fifth President of the Philippines.
Revised: Gerardo Roxas (fl. estimated between 1839 and 1887 – April 21, 1891 on Panay, URL was the father of Manuel A. Róxas , the fifth President of the Philippines.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Gerardo Róxas (fl. estimated between 1839 and 1887 – April 21, 1891 on Panay, URL was the father of Manuel A. Róxas , the fifth President of the Philippines.
Revised: Gerardo Róxas (fl. estimated between 1839 and 1887 – April 21, 1891 on Panay, URL was the father of Manuel Roxas , the fifth President of the Philippines.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Róxas was also the great-grandfather of former senator and Secretary of Interior and Local Government, Mar Róxas . Róxas served as a military soldier and servant in the Spanish Colonial Era in the Philippines.
Revised:  Roxas was also the great-grandfather of former senator and Secretary of Interior and Local Government, Mar Róxas . Róxas served as a military soldier and servant in the Spanish Colonial Era in the Philippines.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Róxas was also the great-grandfather of former senator and Secretary of Interior and Local Government, Mar Róxas . Róxas served as a military soldier and servant in the Spanish Colonial Era in the Philippines.
Revised:  Róxas was also the great-grandfather of former senator and Secretary of Interior and Local Government, Mar Roxas . Róxas served as a military soldier and servant in the Spanish Colonial Era in the Philippines.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Róxas was also the great-grandfather of former senator and Secretary of Interior and Local Government, Mar Róxas . Róxas served as a military soldier and servant in the Spanish Colonial Era in the Philippines.
Revised:  Róxas was also the great-grandfather of former senator and Secretary of Interior and Local Government, Mar Róxas . Roxas served as a military soldier and servant in the Spanish Colonial Era in the Philippines.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was a grandson of Caetano Róxas and the great-grandson of Juan Róxas y Arroyo (the son of Antonio Róxas y Ureta and Lucina Arroyo).
Revised:  He was a grandson of Caetano Roxas and the great-grandson of Juan Róxas y Arroyo (the son of Antonio Róxas y Ureta and Lucina Arroyo).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He was a grandson of Caetano Róxas and the great-grandson of Juan Róxas y Arroyo (the son of Antonio Róxas y Ureta and Lucina Arroyo).
Revised:  He was a grandson of Caetano Róxas and the great-grandson of Juan Roxas y Arroyo (the son of Antonio Róxas y Ureta and Lucina Arroyo).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He was a grandson of Caetano Róxas and the great-grandson of Juan Róxas y Arroyo (the son of Antonio Róxas y Ureta and Lucina Arroyo).
Revised:  He was a grandson of Caetano Róxas and the great-grandson of Juan Róxas y Arroyo (the son of Antonio Roxas y Ureta and Lucina Arroyo).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Lineage Róxas was a descendant of Antonio Róxas y Ureta, the brother of Domingo Róxas y Ureta (who was a progenitor of the Róxas de Ayala and Zóbel de Ayala clans).
Revised:  Lineage Roxas was a descendant of Antonio Róxas y Ureta, the brother of Domingo Róxas y Ureta (who was a progenitor of the Róxas de Ayala and Zóbel de Ayala clans).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Lineage Róxas was a descendant of Antonio Róxas y Ureta, the brother of Domingo Róxas y Ureta (who was a progenitor of the Róxas de Ayala and Zóbel de Ayala clans).
Revised:  Lineage Róxas was a descendant of Antonio Roxas y Ureta, the brother of Domingo Róxas y Ureta (who was a progenitor of the Róxas de Ayala and Zóbel de Ayala clans).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Lineage Róxas was a descendant of Antonio Róxas y Ureta, the brother of Domingo Róxas y Ureta (who was a progenitor of the Róxas de Ayala and Zóbel de Ayala clans).
Revised:  Lineage Róxas was a descendant of Antonio Róxas y Ureta, the brother of Domingo Roxas y Ureta (who was a progenitor of the Róxas de Ayala and Zóbel de Ayala clans).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Lineage Róxas was a descendant of Antonio Róxas y Ureta, the brother of Domingo Róxas y Ureta (who was a progenitor of the Róxas de Ayala and Zóbel de Ayala clans).
Revised:  Lineage Róxas was a descendant of Antonio Róxas y Ureta, the brother of Domingo Róxas y Ureta (who was a progenitor of the Roxas de Ayala and Zóbel de Ayala clans).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Lineage Róxas was a descendant of Antonio Róxas y Ureta, the brother of Domingo Róxas y Ureta (who was a progenitor of the Róxas de Ayala and Zóbel de Ayala clans).
Revised:  Lineage Róxas was a descendant of Antonio Róxas y Ureta, the brother of Domingo Róxas y Ureta (who was a progenitor of the Róxas de Ayala and Zobel de Ayala clans).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Revised:  Antonio Roxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Revised:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Roxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Revised:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Roxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Revised:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Roxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Revised:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Roxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Róxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Revised:  Antonio Róxas y Ureta - second great-grandfather Juan Róxas y Arroyo - great-grandfather Caetano Róxas - grandfather Antonio Róxas II - father Gerardo Róxas Manuel A. Roxas (1892 – 1948) - son;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Definition A pair of sets  is an implication. and .
Revised:  An implication A→B holds in a given domain when every object having all attributes in A also has all attributes in B. Such implications characterize the concept hierarchy in an intuitive manner. Moreover, they are "well-behaved" with respect to algorithms. The knowledge acquisition method called attribute exploration uses implications.Ganter, Bernhard and Obiedkov, Sergei (2016) Conceptual Exploration. Springer, Definition A pair of sets is an implication. and .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  A set W respects , if . Implications by Ganter and Stumme Implications in a Concept Lattice holds in a concept lattice, if every intent respects it.
Revised:  A set W respects , if . In formal concept analysis a formal context is a triple (G,M,I), where G and M are sets (of objects and attributes, respectively), and where I⊆G×M is a relation expressing which objects have which attributes. An implication which holds in such a formal context is called a valid implication for short. That an implication is valid can be expressed by the derivation operators: A→B holds in (G,M,I) iff A′ ⊆ B′ or, equivalently, iff B⊆A". Ganter, Bernhard and Wille, Rudolf (1999) Formal Concept Analysis -- Mathematical Foundations. Springer, Implications in a Concept Lattice holds in a concept lattice, if every intent respects it.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  A set W respects , if . Implications by Ganter and Stumme Implications in a Concept Lattice holds in a concept lattice, if every intent respects it. This is true if%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% iff . iff .
Revised:  A set W respects , if . Implications by Ganter and Stumme Implications in a Concept Lattice %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% iff . iff .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This is true if%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% iff . iff .
Revised:  This is true if%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Implications and formal concepts A set C of attributes is a concept intent if and only if C respects all valid implications. The system of all valid implications therefore suffices for constructing the closure system of all concept intents and thereby the concept hierarchy . iff .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  An implication follows semantically from a set L of implications, if each subset of respecting L also respects . L is closed, if it contains all implications that follow from L. A set L of implications that hold in a context is called sound. It is called complete if every implications that holds in the context follows from L. L is non-redundant if implications that follow from L are not in L.%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% If L is a set of implications, then is a closure system.
Revised:  An implication follows semantically from a set L of implications, if each subset of respecting L also respects . L is closed, if it contains all implications that follow from L. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% If L is a set of implications, then is a closure system.
Edit intent: meaning-changed