wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Demonstrator’s main demands was to send in a statement and separate probe to question the oil spill crisis . Protests  100,000 marched in the capital of Mauritius against the government’s response to the oil spill, calling on an investigation into the spill.
Revised:  Demonstrator’s main demands was to send in a statement and separate probe to question the oil spill crisis . Protests An estimated 100,000 marched in the capital of Mauritius against the government’s response to the oil spill, calling on an investigation into the spill.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Demonstrator’s main demands was to send in a statement and separate probe to question the oil spill crisis . Protests  100,000 marched in the capital of Mauritius against the government’s response to the oil spill, calling on an investigation into the spill.
Revised:  Demonstrator’s main demands was to send in a statement and separate probe to question the oil spill crisis . Protests 100,000 people marched to the capital of Mauritius against the government’s response to the oil spill, calling on an investigation into the spill.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Demonstrator’s main demands was to send in a statement and separate probe to question the oil spill crisis . Protests  100,000 marched in the capital of Mauritius against the government’s response to the oil spill, calling on an investigation into the spill.
Revised:  Demonstrator’s main demands was to send in a statement and separate probe to question the oil spill crisis . Protests 100,000 marched in the capital of Mauritius in protest of the government’s response to the oil spill, calling on an investigation into the spill.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Regions  Forests where a majority of the trees lose their foliage at the end of the typical growing season are called deciduous forests.
Revised:  Regions Deciduous trees were introduced to the temperate regions of Australia where they are used as ornamental plants, as seen here at a suburban street in Sydney. Forests where a majority of the trees lose their foliage at the end of the typical growing season are called deciduous forests.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  "Roy Mata", Encyclopædia Britannica "Roymata - Ancient King of Vanuatu", Vanuatu Tourism Office Category:History of Vanuatu Category:Vanuatuan chiefs Category:Deaths by poisoning Category:People murdered in Vanuatu Category:Vanuatuan murder victims Category:World Heritage Sites in Vanuatu Category:Year of birth unknown Category:Year of death unknown Category: 17th-century ruler
Revised:  "Roy Mata", Encyclopædia Britannica "Roymata - Ancient King of Vanuatu", Vanuatu Tourism Office Category:History of Vanuatu Category:Vanuatuan chiefs Category:Deaths by poisoning Category:People murdered in Vanuatu Category:Vanuatuan murder victims Category:World Heritage Sites in Vanuatu Category:Year of birth unknown Category:Year of death unknown Category: 13th-century ruler
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  William Henry Harvey and Otto Wilhelm Sonder took up the work of writing the Flora Capensis. The first three volumes  were published between 1860 and 1865 by Hodges, Smith and Co. in Dublin, and A.S. Robertson in Capetown.
Revised:  William Henry Harvey and Otto Wilhelm Sonder took up the work of writing the first three volumes were published between 1860 and 1865 by Hodges, Smith and Co. in Dublin, and A.S. Robertson in Capetown.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The first three volumes  were published between 1860 and 1865 by Hodges, Smith and Co. in Dublin, and A.S. Robertson in Capetown.
Revised:  The first three volumes of the Flora Capensis, which were published between 1860 and 1865 by Hodges, Smith and Co. in Dublin, and A.S. Robertson in Capetown.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: History Establishment The Habr Yunis Sultanate finds its roots in the Isaaq Sultanate which was established by the Rer Guled branch of the Eidagale after the Isaaq successfully defeated the Absame clan at Lafaruug in  the 17th century.
Revised: History Origins The Habr Yunis Sultanate finds its roots in the Isaaq Sultanate which was established by the Rer Guled branch of the Eidagale after the Isaaq successfully defeated the Absame clan at Lafaruug in the 17th century.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: History Establishment The Habr Yunis Sultanate finds its roots in the Isaaq Sultanate which was established by the Rer Guled branch of the Eidagale after the Isaaq successfully defeated the Absame clan at Lafaruug in  the 17th century.
Revised: History Establishment The Habr Yunis are part of the Garhajis confederation who are part of the Ishaq clan The father of the Rer Sugelleh dynasty is Ainashe Hersi a chief of the HabrYunis. Ethnographie Nordost-afrikas pp.45. Philip Paulitscheke. Publisher: D. Reimer. 1893Ainashe was the son of Ismail Arre and a women of the Ali Sayid clan He had seven brothers: Said, Fahiya, Hildid, Warsame, Yusuf, Ali and Abdi whom they shared the same mother and are together known as the Ba Ali in reference to their mother's clan.Tribes of British Somaliland, 1941, pp. 10. Ainanshe would go on to become the Chieftain of the Habar Yoonis clan. As was the norm of Somali chieftains, Ainanshe had multiple wives. His first wife belonged to the Jibrahil clan and was the mother of his eldest son Sugulle who would go on to found the Ba Jibrhil Rer Sugulle which is the section of the clan that all the Habr Yunis Sultan's descend. Ainanshe's other wives Mun, Basla and Egalo bore him 16 sons who are collectively known as the Baha Ainanshe.Genealogies of the Somal. Eyre and Spottiswoode (London). 1896. the 17th century.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: History Establishment The Habr Yunis Sultanate finds its roots in the Isaaq Sultanate which was established by the Rer Guled branch of the Eidagale after the Isaaq successfully defeated the Absame clan at Lafaruug in  the 17th century.
Revised: History Establishment The Habr Yunis Sultanate finds its roots in the Isaaq Sultanate which was established by the Rer Guled branch of the Eidagale after the Isaaq successfully defeated the Absame clan at Lafaruug in Establishment After the fall of the Adal Sultanate many successor states were established in Somaliland such as the HabrYunis and Eidagale. Before this The Isaaq clan were ruled by the Habar Jelo or Toljeclo dynasty. The Tol Jeclo claim descent from sheikh Isaaq’s Harari wife. later the Eidgaale would be more successful invading many territories, this would cause the decline of the Tol Jeclo. The Eidgaale then developed in to the Isaaq Sultanate. The Isaaq sultanate then launched a campaign against the Tol Jeclo rulers and defeated their Garad who was named Dhuh Barar. Later onwards the Isaaq Sultanate penetrated further into the AbsameTerritory and with this the 17th century.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: History Establishment The Habr Yunis Sultanate finds its roots in the Isaaq Sultanate which was established by the Rer Guled branch of the Eidagale after the Isaaq successfully defeated the Absame clan at Lafaruug in  the 17th century. With time the Habr Yunis and later the Habr Awal and Habr Je'lo would break from the Isaaq Sultanate with the Habr Yunis forming their own Sultanate led by Sugulle the son of the previous Habr Yunis Cheiftain, Ainanshe URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Revised: History Establishment The Habr Yunis Sultanate finds its roots in the Isaaq Sultanate which was established by the Rer Guled branch of the Eidagale after the Isaaq successfully defeated the Absame clan at Lafaruug in the Habr Yunis and later the Habr Awal and Habr Je'lo would break from the Isaaq Sultanate with the Habr Yunis forming their own Sultanate led by Sugulle the son of the previous Habr Yunis Cheiftain, Ainanshe URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  With time the Habr Yunis and later the Habr Awal and Habr Je'lo would break from the Isaaq Sultanate with the Habr Yunis forming their own Sultanate led by Sugulle the son of the previous Habr Yunis Cheiftain, Ainanshe URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Revised:  With time the Habr Yunis broke of under their chief Ainashe Hersi. the Habr Yunis developed their own Sultanate led by Sugulle the son of the previous Habr Yunis Cheiftain, Ainanshe URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  With time the Habr Yunis and later the Habr Awal and Habr Je'lo would break from the Isaaq Sultanate with the Habr Yunis forming their own Sultanate led by Sugulle the son of the previous Habr Yunis Cheiftain, Ainanshe URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Revised:  With time the Habr Yunis and later the Habr Awal and Habr Je'lo would break from the Isaaq Sultanate with the Habr Yunis forming their own Sultanate led by Sugulleh URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335        First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Revised: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335 Hersi then resumed his conquest and penetrated further into Ogaden lands taking Dollo. In Dollo Hersi took grazing lands and wells, as well as thousands of camels, he then proceeded to invade the lands of other Darood clans such as the Reer Cabdalle and Reer Makahil forcing them to flee to Hiraan. Ali Dhuh referred to these wars as the Guba wars due to the defeat of the Ogaden clans. First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335        First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Revised: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335 Ethiopian, British interference First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335        First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Revised: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335 Whilst Hersi was invading Ogaden the British and Ethiopian empires were getting worried due to the Habr Yunis expansion. The Ethiopians saw the Ogaden as their servants and gateway to Muslim territory. Whilst the British saw Ogaden as a major state. Upon one occasion Hersi raided and took 1330 camels from the Ogaden, however the British and Ethiopians warned them and told them to return the camels to their owners. The Habr Yunis who were smaller then the British and Ethiopians obliged and returned the camels and promised to not lead any raids in Ogaden. Despite their promise they continued to raid Ogaden. First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335        First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Revised: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335 Historian sigebery Uhlig commenting on the Guba poems writes the following: First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335        First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Revised: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335 From a historical point of view Ali dhuhs poem explicitly details the large gains in traditionally Ogaden territory and wells, and the looting of Ogaden camels by the Isaq. He details the scatterring of the Ogaden clan, their forced migration southwards seeking refuge in the feverish river valleys, and even turning to hunting and farming- measures that were again considered very shameful usually only undertaken by slaves and low-caste Somalis and utterly demeaning for the once great pastoral Ogaden clan. The Ogaden, Ali recounts, have been forced to accept refuge with the clans that defeated them, especially the Habr Yunis, and cannot take revenge. The Isaq are portrayed as particularly callous and shameful in the way they parade looted Ogaden camels in front of their previous owners. Even in translation it is a very evocative poem". First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335        First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Revised: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335 Eastern Expansion (Warsangli,Dhulbhante,Habr Awal) First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335        First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Revised: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335 The Habr Yunis would than focus on the Darood clans that inhabited eastern Somali-land, such as the Dhulbahante and Warsangli, the Habr Yunis were much more powerful looting Dhulbhante territory taking camels and land. The Dhulbahante put up no resistance, and feared the Habr Gerhajis (Habr Yunis) so much so that they didn’t even avenge their casualties and instead intermarried with the Habr Yunis. The Ismail Arreh clan which were part of the Habr Yunis expanded from Berbera to Gulay, whilst the Muse Arreh Expanded far in to Warsangli Territory, and served as a border between the Habr Yunis and Majeerteen (Majeerteen Sultanate). Hersi is one of the most notable sultans and was a great king that penetrated far into Ogaden (Darood). The sultan would expand to Zeyla and Berbera, Deimoli the three cities being the urban centres of the Cisse and Habr Awal. First Civil War Despite the great successes of Hersi Aman and new territory acquired, the other branches of the Rer Sugule grew wary of his increasing power as a ruler and stood to challenge him, fearing his unchecked leadership.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: History Origins The Habr Yunis are part of the Garhajis confederation who are part of the Ishaq clan The father of the Rer Sugelleh dynasty is Ainashe Hersi a chief of the HabrYunis.
Revised: History Establishment The Habr Yunis are part of the Garhajis confederation who are part of the Ishaq clan The father of the Rer Sugelleh dynasty is Ainashe Hersi a chief of the HabrYunis.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: History Origins The Habr Yunis are part of the Garhajis confederation who are part of the Ishaq clan The father of the Rer Sugelleh dynasty is Ainashe Hersi a chief of the HabrYunis. Ethnographie Nordost-afrikas pp.45. Philip Paulitscheke. Publisher: D. Reimer. 1893Ainashe was the son of Ismail Arre and a women of the Ali Sayid clan He had seven brothers: Said, Fahiya, Hildid, Warsame, Yusuf, Ali and Abdi whom they shared the same mother and are together known as the Ba Ali in reference to their mother's clan.Tribes of British Somaliland, 1941, pp. 10. Ainanshe would go on to become the Chieftain of the Habar Yoonis clan. As was the norm of Somali chieftains, Ainanshe had multiple wives. His first wife belonged to the Jibrahil clan and was the mother of his eldest son Sugulle who would go on to found the Ba Jibrhil Rer Sugulle which is the section of the clan that all the Habr Yunis Sultan's descend. Ainanshe's other wives Mun, Basla and Egalo bore him 16 sons who are collectively known as the Baha Ainanshe.Genealogies of the Somal. Eyre and Spottiswoode (London). 1896. Establishment After the fall of the Adal Sultanate many successor states were established in Somaliland such as the HabrYunis and Eidagale.
Revised: History Origins The Habr Yunis Establishment After the fall of the Adal Sultanate many successor states were established in Somaliland such as the HabrYunis and Eidagale.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  1896. Establishment After the fall of the Adal Sultanate many successor states were established in Somaliland such as the HabrYunis and Eidagale. Before this The Isaaq clan were ruled by the Habar Jelo or Toljeclo dynasty. The Tol Jeclo claim descent from sheikh Isaaq’s Harari wife. later the Eidgaale would be more successful invading many territories, this would cause the decline of the Tol Jeclo. The Eidgaale then developed in to the Isaaq Sultanate . The Isaaq sultanate then launched a campaign against the Tol Jeclo rulers and defeated their Garad who was named Dhuh Barar. Later onwards the Isaaq Sultanate penetrated further into the AbsameTerritory and with this the  Habr Yunis broke of under their chief Ainashe Hersi. the Habr Yunis developed their own Sultanate led by Sugulleh URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Revised:  1896. Sultanate finds its roots in the Isaaq Sultanate which was established by the Rer Guled branch of the Eidagale after the Isaaq successfully defeated the Absame clan at Lafaruug in the Habr Yunis broke of under their chief Ainashe Hersi. the Habr Yunis developed their own Sultanate led by Sugulleh URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Later onwards the Isaaq Sultanate penetrated further into the AbsameTerritory and with this the  Habr Yunis broke of under their chief Ainashe Hersi. the Habr Yunis developed their own Sultanate led by Sugulleh URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Revised:  Later onwards the Isaaq Sultanate penetrated further into the AbsameTerritory and with this the 17th century. With time the Habr Yunis broke of under their chief Ainashe Hersi. the Habr Yunis developed their own Sultanate led by Sugulleh URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Later onwards the Isaaq Sultanate penetrated further into the AbsameTerritory and with this the  Habr Yunis broke of under their chief Ainashe Hersi. the Habr Yunis developed their own Sultanate led by Sugulleh URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Revised:  Later onwards the Isaaq Sultanate penetrated further into the AbsameTerritory and with this the Habr Yunis and later the Habr Awal and Habr Je'lo would break from the Isaaq Sultanate with the Habr Yunis forming their own Sultanate led by Sugulleh URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Later onwards the Isaaq Sultanate penetrated further into the AbsameTerritory and with this the  Habr Yunis broke of under their chief Ainashe Hersi. the Habr Yunis developed their own Sultanate led by Sugulleh URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Revised:  Later onwards the Isaaq Sultanate penetrated further into the AbsameTerritory and with this the Habr Yunis broke of under their chief Ainashe Hersi. the Habr Yunis developed their own Sultanate led by Sugulle the son of the previous Habr Yunis Cheiftain, Ainanshe URL ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 -
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335 Hersi then resumed his conquest and penetrated further into Ogaden lands taking Dollo. In Dollo Hersi took grazing lands and wells, as well as thousands of camels, he then proceeded to invade the lands of other Darood clans such as the Reer Cabdalle and Reer Makahil forcing them to flee to Hiraan. Ali Dhuh referred to these wars as the Guba wars due to the defeat of the Ogaden clans.
Revised: The Unknown Horn of Africa, Frank Linsly James, pg.335 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ethiopian, British interference%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Whilst Hersi was invading Ogaden the British and Ethiopian empires were getting worried due to the Habr Yunis expansion.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Whilst Hersi was invading Ogaden the British and Ethiopian empires were getting worried due to the Habr Yunis expansion.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Ethiopian, British interference%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Whilst Hersi was invading Ogaden the British and Ethiopian empires were getting worried due to the Habr Yunis expansion. The Ethiopians saw the Ogaden as their servants and gateway to Muslim territory. Whilst the British saw Ogaden as a major state. Upon one occasion Hersi raided and took 1330 camels from the Ogaden, however the British and Ethiopians warned them and told them to return the camels to their owners. The Habr Yunis who were smaller then the British and Ethiopians obliged and returned the camels and promised to not lead any raids in Ogaden. Despite their promise they continued to raid Ogaden.
Revised:  Ethiopian, British interference%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence