wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  After he killed a Yugoslav policeman in 1930 he left Yugoslavia and became a member of a group of Stalins killers known as "liquidators" headed by Josip Broz Tito.
Revised:  After he killed a Yugoslav policeman in 1930 he left Yugoslavia and became a member of a group of Stalin's killers known as "liquidators" headed by Josip Broz Tito.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  To minimize damage for his position Tito ordered to Stevo Krajačić to organize  murder of Srebrenjak and on 21 May 1942 Srebrenjak was killed in Ustaše prison.
Revised:  To minimize further damage to his position Tito ordered to Stevo Krajačić to organize murder of Srebrenjak and on 21 May 1942 Srebrenjak was killed in Ustaše prison.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  To minimize damage for his position Tito ordered to Stevo Krajačić to organize  murder of Srebrenjak and on 21 May 1942 Srebrenjak was killed in Ustaše prison.
Revised:  To minimize damage for his position Tito ordered to Stevo Krajačić to organize the murder of Srebrenjak and on 21 May 1942 Srebrenjak was killed in Ustaše prison.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Initially, there were four centers of NKVD in Zagreb, parts of Red Orchestra, one operated by Andrija Hebrang,  second by Stevan Krajačić,  third by Josip Kopinič and  fourth by Ivan Srebrenjak.
Revised:  Initially, there were four centres of NKVD in Zagreb, parts of Red Orchestra, one operated by Andrija Hebrang, second by Stevan Krajačić, third by Josip Kopinič and fourth by Ivan Srebrenjak.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Initially, there were four centers of NKVD in Zagreb, parts of Red Orchestra, one operated by Andrija Hebrang,  second by Stevan Krajačić,  third by Josip Kopinič and  fourth by Ivan Srebrenjak.
Revised:  Initially, there were four centers of NKVD in Zagreb, parts of Red Orchestra, one operated by Andrija Hebrang, a second by Stevan Krajačić, third by Josip Kopinič and fourth by Ivan Srebrenjak.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Initially, there were four centers of NKVD in Zagreb, parts of Red Orchestra, one operated by Andrija Hebrang,  second by Stevan Krajačić,  third by Josip Kopinič and  fourth by Ivan Srebrenjak.
Revised:  Initially, there were four centers of NKVD in Zagreb, parts of Red Orchestra, one operated by Andrija Hebrang, second by Stevan Krajačić, a third by Josip Kopinič and fourth by Ivan Srebrenjak.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Initially, there were four centers of NKVD in Zagreb, parts of Red Orchestra, one operated by Andrija Hebrang,  second by Stevan Krajačić,  third by Josip Kopinič and  fourth by Ivan Srebrenjak.
Revised:  Initially, there were four centers of NKVD in Zagreb, parts of Red Orchestra, one operated by Andrija Hebrang, second by Stevan Krajačić, third by Josip Kopinič and a fourth by Ivan Srebrenjak.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Srebrnjak operated from this center in Zagreb together with his wife Frančiška Srebrenjak (nee Klinc), who was  secret agent of the Yugoslav police and later Gestapo.
Revised:  Srebrenjak operated from this center in Zagreb together with his wife Frančiška Srebrenjak (nee Klinc), who was secret agent of the Yugoslav police and later Gestapo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Srebrnjak operated from this center in Zagreb together with his wife Frančiška Srebrenjak (nee Klinc), who was  secret agent of the Yugoslav police and later Gestapo.
Revised:  Srebrnjak operated from this centre in Zagreb together with his wife Frančiška Srebrenjak (nee Klinc), who was secret agent of the Yugoslav police and later Gestapo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Srebrnjak operated from this center in Zagreb together with his wife Frančiška Srebrenjak (nee Klinc), who was  secret agent of the Yugoslav police and later Gestapo.
Revised:  Srebrnjak operated from this center in Zagreb together with his wife Frančiška Srebrenjak (nee Klinc), who was a secret agent of the Yugoslav police and later Gestapo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: :"In a cable sent to Tito on July 1, KopiniC accused Popovi<5 , Koncar, and Srebrnjak (Antonov), an agent of the Soviet military counterintelligence, of being spies."
Revised: :"In a cable sent to Tito on July 1, Kopinić accused Popović , Koncar, and Srebrnjak (Antonov), an agent of the Soviet military counterintelligence, of being spies."
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Srebrenjak believed that some of Titos close associates, like Ivo Lola Ribar and Boris Kidrič were in service of the Yugoslav regime At the beginning of August 1941 Tito sent telegram to Kominterna insisting that Srebrenjak should transfer all of his men to Communist Party of Yugoslavia who will train them as diversants because he did not organize this training himself and members of the party lost confidence in him.
Revised:  Srebrenjak believed that some of Tito's close associates, like Ivo Lola Ribar and Boris Kidrič were in service of the Yugoslav regime At the beginning of August 1941 Tito sent telegram to Kominterna insisting that Srebrenjak should transfer all of his men to Communist Party of Yugoslavia who will train them as diversants because he did not organize this training himself and members of the party lost confidence in him.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Srebrenjak believed that some of Titos close associates, like Ivo Lola Ribar and Boris Kidrič were in service of the Yugoslav regime At the beginning of August 1941 Tito sent telegram to Kominterna insisting that Srebrenjak should transfer all of his men to Communist Party of Yugoslavia who will train them as diversants because he did not organize this training himself and members of the party lost confidence in him.
Revised:  Srebrenjak believed that some of Titos close associates, like Ivo Lola Ribar and Boris Kidrič were in service of the Yugoslav regime At the beginning of August 1941 Tito sent a telegram to Komintern insisting that Srebrenjak should transfer all of his men to Communist Party of Yugoslavia who will train them as diversants because he did not organize this training himself and members of the party lost confidence in him.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Srebrenjak believed that some of Titos close associates, like Ivo Lola Ribar and Boris Kidrič were in service of the Yugoslav regime At the beginning of August 1941 Tito sent telegram to Kominterna insisting that Srebrenjak should transfer all of his men to Communist Party of Yugoslavia who will train them as diversants because he did not organize this training himself and members of the party lost confidence in him.
Revised:  Srebrenjak believed that some of Titos close associates, like Ivo Lola Ribar and Boris Kidrič were in service of the Yugoslav regime At the beginning of August 1941 Tito sent telegram to Kominterna insisting that Srebrenjak transfer all of his men to Communist Party of Yugoslavia who will train them as diversants because he did not organize this training himself and members of the party lost confidence in him.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Srebrenjak believed that some of Titos close associates, like Ivo Lola Ribar and Boris Kidrič were in service of the Yugoslav regime At the beginning of August 1941 Tito sent telegram to Kominterna insisting that Srebrenjak should transfer all of his men to Communist Party of Yugoslavia who will train them as diversants because he did not organize this training himself and members of the party lost confidence in him.
Revised:  Srebrenjak believed that some of Titos close associates, like Ivo Lola Ribar and Boris Kidrič were in service of the Yugoslav regime At the beginning of August 1941 Tito sent telegram to Kominterna insisting that Srebrenjak should transfer all of his men to Communist Party of Yugoslavia control for training them as diversants because he did not organize this training himself and members of the party lost confidence in him.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Почет- ком месеца тражи да Иван Сребрењак (Антонов), који је у Загребу радио за совјетску обавештајну службу, а требало је, према договору са руководством КПЈ, ..." Tito hated Srebrenjak because he reported to Stalin about Titos struggle for leadership of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia.
Revised:  Почет- ком месеца тражи да Иван Сребрењак (Антонов), који је у Загребу радио за совјетску обавештајну службу, а требало је, према договору са руководством КПЈ, ..." Tito hated Srebrenjak because he reported to Stalin about Tito's struggle for leadership of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He requested from Stalin to relieve Srebrenjak from his post accusing him for being Gestapo collaborator, but this attempt of Tito failed thanks to Srebrenjaks powerful Soviet patrons.
Revised:  He requested from Stalin to relieve Srebrenjak from his post accusing him of being a Gestapo collaborator, but this attempt of Tito failed thanks to Srebrenjaks powerful Soviet patrons.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He requested from Stalin to relieve Srebrenjak from his post accusing him for being Gestapo collaborator, but this attempt of Tito failed thanks to Srebrenjaks powerful Soviet patrons.
Revised:  He requested from Stalin to relieve Srebrenjak from his post accusing him for being Gestapo collaborator, but this attempt of Tito failed thanks to Srebrenjak's powerful Soviet patrons.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Ustaše and Gestapo were already informed about activities of Srebrenjak by Slavko Đukić who was  associate of Srebrenjak, but it was Joco Đaković who was younger son of Đuro Đaković and who was arrested in December 1941 and identified Srebrenjak to Ustaše.
Revised:  Ustaše and Gestapo were already informed about activities of Srebrenjak by Slavko Đukić who was an associate of Srebrenjak, but it was Joco Đaković who was younger son of Đuro Đaković and who was arrested in December 1941 and identified Srebrenjak to Ustaše.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Madugalle Udagabada Nilame (Sinhala:මඩුගල්ලේ උඩගබඩා නිලමෙ), more widely known as Madugalle Nilame was a Nilame, an official under the rule of King Sri Wikrama Rajasinghe and later under the British Administration in Sri Lanka (then known as Ceylon).
Revised: Madugalle Udagabada Nilame (Sinhala:මඩුගල්ලේ උඩගබඩා නිලමෙ), more widely known as Madugalle Nilame was a Nilame, an official under the rule of King Sri Wikrama Rajasinghe and later under the British Administration in Sri Lanka (then Ceylon).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The freed Madugalle Nilame again fought to drive the British out of Lanka in 1817 and 1818 In to the Uwa Wellassa Great Rebellion Madugalle Upa Gabada Nilame , an indomitable hero of the 1818 liberation struggle who sacrificed his life for his motherland ..!
Revised:  In to the Uwa Wellassa Great Rebellion Madugalle Upa Gabada Nilame , an indomitable hero of the 1818 liberation struggle who sacrificed his life for his motherland ..!
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The freed Madugalle Nilame again fought to drive the British out of Lanka in 1817 and 1818 In to the Uwa Wellassa Great Rebellion Madugalle Upa Gabada Nilame , an indomitable hero of the 1818 liberation struggle who sacrificed his life for his motherland ..!
Revised:  The freed Madugalle Nilame again fought to drive the British out of Lanka in 1817 and 1818 Great Rebellion Madugalle Upa Gabada Nilame , an indomitable hero of the 1818 liberation struggle who sacrificed his life for his motherland ..!
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The freed Madugalle Nilame again fought to drive the British out of Lanka in 1817 and 1818 In to the Uwa Wellassa Great Rebellion Madugalle Upa Gabada Nilame , an indomitable hero of the 1818 liberation struggle who sacrificed his life for his motherland ..!
Revised:  The freed Madugalle Nilame again fought to drive the British out of Lanka in 1817 and 1818 In to the Uwa Wellassa Great Rebellion Madugalle 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Madugalle Nilame was one of the main leaders in the freedom struggle of 1817-1818 with the aim of expelling the British from the country and making Sri Lanka an independent state again.
Revised:  Madugalle Nilame was one of the main leaders in the independence struggle of 1817-1818 with the aim of expelling the British from the country and making Sri Lanka an independent state again.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Madugalle Nilame was one of the main leaders in the freedom struggle of 1817-1818 with the aim of expelling the British from the country and making Sri Lanka an independent state again. The English have stated that the third main leader of the rebellion was the Madugalle Nilame.
Revised:  Madugalle Nilame was one of the main leaders in the freedom struggle of 1817-1818 . The British stated that Madugalle Nilame was the rebellion's third main leader of the rebellion was the Madugalle Nilame.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The canals and streams were broken and the plantations and fields were destroyed to starve to death. The English, as well as their helpers , slaughtered cattle and ate their meat, depriving the villagers of the benefits of cattle.
Revised:  The canals and streams were broken and the plantations and fields were destroyed to starve the rebels. The British and their helpers slaughtered and ate the villager's cattle.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Governor-General of England, Robert Brownrigg, published a proclamation on March 19, 1818, which contained the names of a group of rebellious leaders and the amount of gifts to be given to their captors.
Revised:  The Governor-General of England, Robert Brownrigg, published a proclamation on March 19, 1818, which contained the names of rebel leaders, including Nilame, and the amount of gifts to be given to their captors.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The Governor-General of England, Robert Brownrigg, published a proclamation on March 19, 1818, which contained the names of a group of rebellious leaders and the amount of gifts to be given to their captors.
Revised:  The Governor-General of England, Robert Brownrigg, published a proclamation on March 19, 1818, which contained the names of a group of rebellious leaders and the amount of rewards to be given to their captors.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  But after about five days, some of the inhabitants gradually began to show allegiance to the English. That allegiance was so great that a Vidanevara who had served the Madugalle Nilame had agreed to hand over the Madugalle Nilame to the English .
Revised:  But after about five days, the rebels faltered. A Vidanevara who had served the Madugalle Nilame had agreed to hand over the Madugalle Nilame to the English .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On the night of September 27, a group of British troops, with the help of Vidanewara, marched with great difficulty to Madugalle Madugalle village in Madugalle Nilame's palace.
Revised:  On September 27, a group of British troops, with the help of Vidanewara, marched with great difficulty to Madugalle Madugalle village in Madugalle Nilame's palace.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On the night of September 27, a group of British troops, with the help of Vidanewara, marched with great difficulty to Madugalle Madugalle village in Madugalle Nilame's palace.
Revised:  On the night of September 27, British troops, with the help of Vidanewara, marched with great difficulty to Madugalle Madugalle village in Madugalle Nilame's palace.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On the night of September 27, a group of British troops, with the help of Vidanewara, marched with great difficulty to Madugalle Madugalle village in Madugalle Nilame's palace.
Revised:  On the night of September 27, a group of British troops, with the help of Vidanewara, fought their way to Madugalle Madugalle village in Madugalle Nilame's palace.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On the night of September 27, a group of British troops, with the help of Vidanewara, marched with great difficulty to Madugalle Madugalle village in Madugalle Nilame's palace.
Revised:  On the night of September 27, a group of British troops, with the help of Vidanewara, marched with great difficulty to Madugalle Madugalle village in the palace.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Lieutenant William O'Neill assaulted and restrained a man with a stone gun and obtained very special information from him . Based on the information received, at around 3.00 pm, a group of about 30 troops deployed surrounded a palace near Paravahagama .
Revised:  Lieutenant William O'Neill captured a man with a stone gun and obtained very special information from him . Based on the information received, at around 3.00 pm, a group of about 30 troops deployed surrounded a palace near Paravahagama .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Lieutenant William O'Neill assaulted and restrained a man with a stone gun and obtained very special information from him . Based on the information received, at around 3.00 pm, a group of about 30 troops deployed surrounded a palace near Paravahagama .
Revised:  Lieutenant William O'Neill assaulted and restrained a man with a stone gun . Based on the information received, at around 3.00 pm, a group of about 30 troops deployed surrounded a palace near Paravahagama .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Lieutenant William O'Neill assaulted and restrained a man with a stone gun and obtained very special information from him . Based on the information received, at around 3.00 pm, a group of about 30 troops deployed surrounded a palace near Paravahagama .
Revised:  Lieutenant William O'Neill assaulted and restrained a man with a stone gun and obtained very special information from him . Based on the information received, at around 3.00 pm, a group of about 30 troops deployed surrounded a palace near Paravahagama 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  On the morning of November 2, 1818, with the assistance of the villagers of Nigawella, Pubbiliya and Kongahawela, Udugoda Korale,  Matale, the Seventy-third Regiment's Ensign Suitbread, with a contingent of troops, captured the Madugalle Nilame at the Matale Kaikawala outpost .
Revised:  On the morning of November 2, with the assistance of the villagers of Nigawella, Pubbiliya and Kongahawela, Udugoda Korale, Matale, the Seventy-third Regiment's Ensign Suitbread, with a contingent of troops, captured the Madugalle Nilame at the Matale Kaikawala outpost .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On the morning of November 2, 1818, with the assistance of the villagers of Nigawella, Pubbiliya and Kongahawela, Udugoda Korale,  Matale, the Seventy-third Regiment's Ensign Suitbread, with a contingent of troops, captured the Madugalle Nilame at the Matale Kaikawala outpost .
Revised:  On the morning of November 2, 1818, with the assistance of the villagers of Nigawella, Pubbiliya , Kongahawela, Udugoda Korale, Matale, the Seventy-third Regiment's Ensign Suitbread, with a contingent of troops, captured the Madugalle Nilame at the Matale Kaikawala outpost .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  On the morning of November 2, 1818, with the assistance of the villagers of Nigawella, Pubbiliya and Kongahawela, Udugoda Korale,  Matale, the Seventy-third Regiment's Ensign Suitbread, with a contingent of troops, captured the Madugalle Nilame at the Matale Kaikawala outpost .
Revised:  On the morning of November 2, 1818, with the assistance of the villagers of Nigawella, Pubbiliya and Kongahawela, Udugoda Korale, and Matale, the Seventy-third Regiment's Ensign Suitbread, with a contingent of troops, captured the Madugalle Nilame at the Matale Kaikawala outpost .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  On the morning of November 2, 1818, with the assistance of the villagers of Nigawella, Pubbiliya and Kongahawela, Udugoda Korale,  Matale, the Seventy-third Regiment's Ensign Suitbread, with a contingent of troops, captured the Madugalle Nilame at the Matale Kaikawala outpost .
Revised:  On the morning of November 2, 1818, with the assistance of the villagers of Nigawella, Pubbiliya and Kongahawela, Udugoda Korale, Matale, the Seventy-third Regiment's Ensign Suitbread, with a contingent of troops, captured Nilame at the Matale Kaikawala outpost .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  On the morning of November 2, 1818, with the assistance of the villagers of Nigawella, Pubbiliya and Kongahawela, Udugoda Korale,  Matale, the Seventy-third Regiment's Ensign Suitbread, with a contingent of troops, captured the Madugalle Nilame at the Matale Kaikawala outpost . The Nilame was caught near Elahera.
Revised:  On the morning of November 2, 1818, with the assistance of the villagers of Nigawella, Pubbiliya and Kongahawela, Udugoda Korale, Matale, the Seventy-third Regiment's Ensign Suitbread, with a contingent of troops, captured the Madugalle Nilame at the Matale Kaikawala outpost near Elahera.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The HFE H63D is a single-nucleotide polymorphism in the HFE gene (c.187C>G, rs1799945), which results  the substitution of  aspartic acid for  histidine at amino acid position 63 of the HPE protein (p.His63Asp).
Revised: The HFE H63D is a single-nucleotide polymorphism in the HFE gene (c.187C>G, rs1799945), which results in the substitution of aspartic acid for histidine at amino acid position 63 of the HPE protein (p.His63Asp).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The HFE H63D is a single-nucleotide polymorphism in the HFE gene (c.187C>G, rs1799945), which results  the substitution of  aspartic acid for  histidine at amino acid position 63 of the HPE protein (p.His63Asp).
Revised: The HFE H63D is a single-nucleotide polymorphism in the HFE gene (c.187C>G, rs1799945), which results the substitution of an aspartic acid for histidine at amino acid position 63 of the HPE protein (p.His63Asp).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The HFE H63D is a single-nucleotide polymorphism in the HFE gene (c.187C>G, rs1799945), which results  the substitution of  aspartic acid for  histidine at amino acid position 63 of the HPE protein (p.His63Asp).
Revised: The HFE H63D is a single-nucleotide polymorphism in the HFE gene (c.187C>G, rs1799945), which results the substitution of aspartic acid for a histidine at amino acid position 63 of the HPE protein (p.His63Asp).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Homozygous H63D variant is rarely the cause of hemochromatosis , however it is also associated with the occurrence of other conditions like hypotransferrinemia, liver dysfunction, bone and joint issues, diabetes mellitus, heart disease, hormone imbalances, porphyria cutanea tarda (PCT), infertility, stroke, neurodegenerative and brain damages, some cancers, venous and peripheral artery disease.
Revised:  Homozygous H63D variant can occasionally be the cause of hemochromatosis , however it is also associated with the occurrence of other conditions like hypotransferrinemia, liver dysfunction, bone and joint issues, diabetes mellitus, heart disease, hormone imbalances, porphyria cutanea tarda (PCT), infertility, stroke, neurodegenerative and brain damages, some cancers, venous and peripheral artery disease.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Homozygous H63D variant is rarely the cause of hemochromatosis , however it is also associated with the occurrence of other conditions like hypotransferrinemia, liver dysfunction, bone and joint issues, diabetes mellitus, heart disease, hormone imbalances, porphyria cutanea tarda (PCT), infertility, stroke, neurodegenerative and brain damages, some cancers, venous and peripheral artery disease.
Revised:  Homozygous H63D variant is rarely the cause of hemochromatosis . It is also associated with the occurrence of other conditions like hypotransferrinemia, liver dysfunction, bone and joint issues, diabetes mellitus, heart disease, hormone imbalances, porphyria cutanea tarda (PCT), infertility, stroke, neurodegenerative and brain damages, some cancers, venous and peripheral artery disease.
Edit intent: coherence