wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  New York: Simon           & Schuster. pp. 88-89.               .
Revised:  New York: Simon & Schuster. pp. 88-89. Awards MTS annually recognizes the outstanding accomplishments of the marine technology community the MTS awards program, conducted annually during an OCEANS conference. By their commitment to their profession, advancing marine technologies, innovation in application of marine technologies, and efforts to further the Society's mission, MTS award winners exemplify the best in the field. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  New York: Simon           & Schuster. pp. 88-89.               .
Revised:  New York: Simon & Schuster. pp. 88-89. MTS Fellow Compass Distinguished Achievement Award Compass International Award Compass Industrial Award Captain Don Walsh Award for Ocean Exploration Lockheed Martin Award for Ocean Science and Engineering Ocean News and Technology Young Professional Award MTS Outstanding Service Award MTS Outstanding Section Award MTS Outstanding Committee Award MTS Outstanding Student Section Award John P. Craven Mentor Award Walter Munk Scholar Award and Commemorative Lecture .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  New York: Simon           & Schuster. pp. 88-89.               .
Revised:  New York: Simon & Schuster. pp. 88-89. Marine Technology Society Journal is the flagship publication of the Marine Technology Society. It publishes the highest caliber, peer-reviewed papers six times a year on subjects of interest to the society: marine technology, ocean science, marine policy, and education. Currents is an eNewsletter focused on society-wide and industry news and events, business announcements and information, scientific briefs and articles, and member news. Eddies is an eNewsletter focused on emerging marine technologies as well as scientific and industry advances and accomplishments. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Marine Technology Society (MTS) is a professional society established in 1963 with the goal of advancing the creation and application of marine technologies. With over 1, 500 members in 20 countries, MTS is the largest professional society devoted to fostering diverse uses of marine technologies within the research, industrial and military communities. The Society is a 501(c)( 3 ) non-profit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., USA. The MTS is a leading source of information about marine technology through its peer-reviewed journal, the Marine Technology Society Journal and international conferences .
Revised: The Marine Technology Society (MTS) is a professional society that serves the international community of approximately 3 ) non-profit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., USA. The MTS is a leading source of information about marine technology through its peer-reviewed journal, the Marine Technology Society Journal and international conferences .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Society is a 501(c)( 3 ) non-profit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., USA. The MTS is a leading source of information about marine technology through its peer-reviewed journal, the Marine Technology Society Journal and international conferences .
Revised:  The Society is a 501(c)( 3 ,800 ocean engineers, technologists, policy-makers, and educators. The goal of the society, which was founded in 1963, is to promote awareness, understanding, advancement and application of marine technology. The association is based in Washington, D.C., USA. The MTS is a leading source of information about marine technology through its peer-reviewed journal, the Marine Technology Society Journal and international conferences .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The Society is a 501(c)( 3 ) non-profit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., USA. The MTS is a leading source of information about marine technology through its peer-reviewed journal, the Marine Technology Society Journal and international conferences .
Revised:  The Society is a 501(c)( 3 ) non-profit organization headquartered in Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Former executive directors include Martin Finnerty, Judith T. Krauthamer and Richard Lawson .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  History of MTS The Marine Technology Society was incorporated in June 1963 to give members of academia, government and industry a common forum for the exchange of information and ideas,   and to “make real contributions in fostering progress in the marine sciences for the benefit of mankind.
Revised:  The society consists of 29 technical disciplines and presently has 17 sections, including overseas sections in Japan, Korea and Norway. In addition, MTS has 23 student sections at colleges and universities with related fields of study. and to “make real contributions in fostering progress in the marine sciences for the benefit of mankind.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  History of MTS The Marine Technology Society was incorporated in June 1963 to give members of academia, government and industry a common forum for the exchange of information and ideas,   and to “make real contributions in fostering progress in the marine sciences for the benefit of mankind.
Revised:  History of MTS The Marine Technology Society was incorporated in June 1963 to give members of academia, government and industry a common forum for the exchange of information and ideas, The flagship publication of the society is the MTS Journal. The journal is published 6 times annually and primarily features themed issues consisting of invited papers. The journal has a current ISI Impact Factor of .763 and to “make real contributions in fostering progress in the marine sciences for the benefit of mankind.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  History of MTS The Marine Technology Society was incorporated in June 1963 to give members of academia, government and industry a common forum for the exchange of information and ideas,   and to “make real contributions in fostering progress in the marine sciences for the benefit of mankind.
Revised:  History of MTS The Marine Technology Society was incorporated in June 1963 to give members of academia, government and industry a common forum for the exchange of information and ideas, MTS sponsors several conferences of note, including the OCEANS Conference (co-sponsosed with IEEE/OES), Underwater Intervention (co-sponsored with ADCI), Dynamic Positioning Conference, biennial Buoy Workshop (co-sponsored with the Office of Naval Research), and to “make real contributions in fostering progress in the marine sciences for the benefit of mankind.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  History of MTS The Marine Technology Society was incorporated in June 1963 to give members of academia, government and industry a common forum for the exchange of information and ideas,   and to “make real contributions in fostering progress in the marine sciences for the benefit of mankind. ” MTS members use various marine technologies to explore the ocean, seas and lakes, to measure and monitor the health of our waters and aquatic creatures, predict impacts of events from storms to tsunamis, to rescue and repair after events occur, to generate energy from renewable resources, to extract natural resources, to safeguard jurisdictions, to innovate new solutions, and to educate the next generation of the workforce.
Revised:  History of MTS The Marine Technology Society was incorporated in June 1963 to give members of academia, government and industry a common forum for the exchange of information and ideas, and the hot-topic workshop series TechSurge.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  New York: Simon & Schuster. pp. 88-89. . Organization The MTS structure allows for leadership at the international, national and local levels, as well as in specialized subject areas. The Board of Directors is comprised of MTS members who are elected every three years by the membership. The Council provides advice to the Board of Directors on the technical, business and financial affairs of the society. The Council consists of the nationally elected Board of Directors, locally elected Section chairs and those Professional Committee chairs who request a seat on the Council, and two student members. MTS Past Presidents include:Rear Adm. E. C. Stephan 1964 - 66James A. Rickard 1977 - 78Wayne Ingram 1997 - 98Donna Kocak 2017 - 18James H. Wakelin, Jr. 1966 - 68William J. Hargis, Jr. 1978 - 80Norman Estabrook 1999 - 00Rick Spinrad 2019 - 20Paul M. Fye 1968 - 69Arthur E. Maxwell 1980 - 82Andrew M. Clark 2001 - 02Zdenka Willis 2020 - 22Elmer P. Wheaton 1969 - 70Gilbert L. Maton 1983 - 84Ted Brockett 2003 - 04Donald L. McKernan 1970 - 71John E. Flipse 1985 - 86Jerry Streeter 2005 - 06John P. Craven 1971 - 72Ronald L. Geer 1987 - 88Bruce C. Gilman 2007 - 08William E. Shoupp 1972 - 74Richard M. Shamp 1989 - 90Elizabeth Corbin 2009 - 10Robert B. Abel 1974 - 75Rear Adm. J. Brad Mooney 1991 - 92Jerry Boatman 2011 - 12John C.Calhoun, Jr. 1975 - 76Robert C. Spindel 1993 - 94Drew Michel 2013 - 14Phillip Eisenberg 1976 - 77Edward Clausner 1995 - 96Ray Toll 2015 - 16 MTS Sections are located across the United States including Florida, Great Lakes, Gulf Coast, Hampton Roads, Hawaii, Houston, Monterey, New England, Oregon, Puget Sound, San Diego and Washington, D.C. and international locations including India, Japan, Korea, Newfoundland-Labrador, Norway and Singapore.
Revised:  New York: Simon & Schuster. pp. 88-89. . References MTS Sections are located across the United States including Florida, Great Lakes, Gulf Coast, Hampton Roads, Hawaii, Houston, Monterey, New England, Oregon, Puget Sound, San Diego and Washington, D.C. and international locations including India, Japan, Korea, Newfoundland-Labrador, Norway and Singapore.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  J. Brad Mooney 1991 - 92Jerry Boatman 2011 - 12John C.Calhoun, Jr. 1975 - 76Robert C. Spindel 1993 - 94Drew Michel 2013 - 14Phillip Eisenberg 1976 - 77Edward Clausner 1995 - 96Ray Toll 2015 - 16 MTS Sections are located across the United States including Florida, Great Lakes, Gulf Coast, Hampton Roads, Hawaii, Houston, Monterey, New England, Oregon, Puget Sound, San Diego and Washington, D.C. and international locations including India, Japan, Korea, Newfoundland-Labrador, Norway and Singapore.
Revised:  J. Brad Mooney 1991 - 92Jerry Boatman 2011 - 12John C.Calhoun, Jr. 1975 - 76Robert C. Spindel 1993 - 94Drew Michel 2013 - 14Phillip Eisenberg 1976 - 77Edward Clausner 1995 - 96Ray Toll 2015 - 16 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The MTS is divided into Technical Committees that provides another structure for managing volunteers and developing leaders. These Technical Committees also reflect the breadth of marine technologies including:Bio-Inspired Marine Systems, Buoy Technology, Cables Connectors, Dynamic Positioning, Manned Underwater Vehicles, Marine Geodetic Information Systems, Ocean Observing Systems, Marine engineering, Marine ecosystem protection and remediation, Naval architecture, Navigation, Oceanographic Instrumentation, Remote Sensing, Remotely Operated Vehicles, Ropes%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Tension, Safety and defense, Seafloor Engineering , Sea Surface and Sub-Surface Support, Underwater Imaging, and Unmanned Maritime Systems.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Connectors, Dynamic Positioning, Manned Underwater Vehicles, Marine Geodetic Information Systems, Ocean Observing Systems, Marine engineering, Marine ecosystem protection and remediation, Naval architecture, Navigation, Oceanographic Instrumentation, Remote Sensing, Remotely Operated Vehicles, Ropes%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Tension, Safety and defense, Seafloor Engineering , Sea Surface and Sub-Surface Support, Underwater Imaging, and Unmanned Maritime Systems.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Buoy Technology, Cables Connectors, Dynamic Positioning, Manned Underwater Vehicles, Marine Geodetic Information Systems, Ocean Observing Systems, Marine engineering, Marine ecosystem protection and remediation, Naval architecture, Navigation, Oceanographic Instrumentation, Remote Sensing, Remotely Operated Vehicles, Ropes%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Tension, Safety and defense, Seafloor Engineering , Sea Surface and Sub-Surface Support, Underwater Imaging, and Unmanned Maritime Systems.
Revised:  Buoy Technology, Cables %DIFDELCMD < & %%% Tension, Safety and defense, Seafloor Engineering , Sea Surface and Sub-Surface Support, Underwater Imaging, and Unmanned Maritime Systems.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Buoy Technology, Cables Connectors, Dynamic Positioning, Manned Underwater Vehicles, Marine Geodetic Information Systems, Ocean Observing Systems, Marine engineering, Marine ecosystem protection and remediation, Naval architecture, Navigation, Oceanographic Instrumentation, Remote Sensing, Remotely Operated Vehicles, Ropes%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Tension, Safety and defense, Seafloor Engineering , Sea Surface and Sub-Surface Support, Underwater Imaging, and Unmanned Maritime Systems.
Revised:  Buoy Technology, Cables Connectors, Dynamic Positioning, Manned Underwater Vehicles, Marine Geodetic Information Systems, Ocean Observing Systems, Marine engineering, Marine ecosystem protection and remediation, Naval architecture, Navigation, Oceanographic Instrumentation, Remote Sensing, Remotely Operated Vehicles, Ropes%DIFDELCMD < & %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Conferences MTS and its members organize a number of conferences, meetings, and workshops around the world including:%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% OCEANS – co-hosted by IEEE-OES, occurs twice a year in various locations, bringing together the leading innovators, analysts, and producers of marine technology, research, and education.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% OCEANS – co-hosted by IEEE-OES, occurs twice a year in various locations, bringing together the leading innovators, analysts, and producers of marine technology, research, and education.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Conferences MTS and its members organize a number of conferences, meetings, and workshops around the world including:%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% OCEANS – co-hosted by IEEE-OES, occurs twice a year in various locations, bringing together the leading innovators, analysts, and producers of marine technology, research, and education. Underwater Intervention – led by the MTS ROV committee, co-hosted by ADCI, draws industry leaders from across the country and around the globe for networking, thought sharing and relationship building. Buoy Workshop - MTS Buoy Technology Committee leads this opportunity to engage people working in buoy technology to share the latest methods and technology. Dynamic Positioning Conference - The MTS Dynamic Positioning Committee leads this professional symposium covering the latest dynamic positioning developments and technology. TechSurges – Conducted by MTS members and partner organizations all over the world, TechSurges are small workshops to address “hot topics” in the marine technology community. OTC – MTS is a partner in the Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) where for over 50 years, energy professionals have been exchanging ideas and advancing scientific knowledge.
Revised:  Conferences MTS and its members organize a number of conferences, meetings, and workshops around the world including:%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Publications Marine Technology Society Journal is the flagship publication of the Marine Technology Society. It publishes the highest caliber, peer-reviewed papers six times a year on subjects of interest to the society: marine technology, ocean science, marine policy, and education. The journal has a current ISI Impact Factor of 1.070 MTS publishes two newsletters, 1) Currents focused on society-wide and industry news and events, business announcements and information, scientific briefs and articles, and member news;
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% MTS publishes two newsletters, 1) Currents focused on society-wide and industry news and events, business announcements and information, scientific briefs and articles, and member news;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The journal has a current ISI Impact Factor of 1.070 MTS publishes two newsletters, 1) Currents focused on society-wide and industry news and events, business announcements and information, scientific briefs and articles, and member news; and 2) Eddies focused on emerging marine technologies as well as scientific and industry advances and accomplishments.
Revised:  The journal has a current ISI Impact Factor of 1.070 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Scholarships In addition to programs supporting student interest and persistence in the field of marine technology, each year MTS awards significant scholarship funding to college graduate, undergraduate, and senior high school students who have been accepted into full-time marine-related programs (with a focus on marine technology, marine engineering, or marine science). References Further Reading External links  Category:Marine engineering organizations Category: Oceanography Category:Technology organizations Category:Non-profit organizations based in Washington, D.C
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Further Reading External links Category:Marine engineering organizations Category: Oceanography Category:Technology organizations Category:Non-profit organizations based in Washington, D.C
Edit intent: coherence
Original: This group of mixed ancestry were usually called “Mosquitos Sambu” by the Spanish, while the others living more on the southern (Nicaraguan) region have been dubbed Tawira Miskito (Straight-haired Miskito) by modern scholars such as Karl Offen.
Revised: This group of mixed ancestry were usually called Mosquitos Zambos by the Spanish, while the others living more on the southern (Nicaraguan) region have been dubbed Tawira Miskito (Straight-haired Miskito) by modern scholars such as Karl Offen.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: This group of mixed ancestry were usually called “Mosquitos Sambu” by the Spanish, while the others living more on the southern (Nicaraguan) region have been dubbed Tawira Miskito (Straight-haired Miskito) by modern scholars such as Karl Offen.
Revised: This group of mixed ancestry were usually called “Mosquitos Sambu” by the Spanish, while the others living more on the southern region (in modern Nicaragua) have been dubbed Tawira Miskito (Straight-haired Miskito) by modern scholars such as Karl Offen.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Over the course of the eighteenth century, the Miskitu became dominant, and the office of king was in Zambo (¿?) hands from the first decade of the century onward.
Revised:  Over the course of the eighteenth century, the Miskito Sambu became dominant, and the office of king was in Zambo (¿?) hands from the first decade of the century onward.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ethnicity and Opportunity in an Expanding Population," Journal of Anthropological Research 39/2 (1983): 179-97 According to the French buccaneer Raveneau de Lussan, who visited in 1688, the Zambos settled largely in the valley of the Wanks River (modern Rio Coco), and the report of the buccaneer M. W. in 1699, their settlements were concentrated in that river, and somewhat to the west along the coast of modern-day Honduras almost as far as Trujillo.
Revised:  Ethnicity and Opportunity in an Expanding Population," Journal of Anthropological Research 39/2 (1983): 179-97 According to the French buccaneer Raveneau de Lussan, who visited in 1688, the Sambu settled largely in the valley of the Wanks River (modern Rio Coco), and the report of the buccaneer M. W. in 1699, their settlements were concentrated in that river, and somewhat to the west along the coast of modern-day Honduras almost as far as Trujillo.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the  title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto , "  also named Jeremy  in 1711.
Revised:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title General in the chieftaincy system of the Mosquito Coast. At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto , " also named Jeremy in 1711.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the  title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto , "  also named Jeremy  in 1711.
Revised:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambu took over the title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto , " also named Jeremy in 1711.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the  title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto , "  also named Jeremy  in 1711.
Revised:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the premier title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto , " also named Jeremy in 1711.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the  title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto , "  also named Jeremy  in 1711.
Revised:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Tawira king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto , " also named Jeremy in 1711.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the  title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto , "  also named Jeremy  in 1711.
Revised:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 was now occupied by a "mulatto , " also named Jeremy in 1711.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the  title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto , "  also named Jeremy  in 1711.
Revised:  By the early eighteenth century, the leader of the Sambu group had the Miskito title "General ." At some point in the early eighteenth century, however, the Sambus took over the title of King, and the palace that was occupied by a Miskito king, Jeremy, in 1699 , was now occupied by a "mulatto " also named Jeremy in 1711.
Edit intent: fluency