wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  The Minoan-Mycenaean Religion and Its Survival in Greek Religion  Wilson, Nigel Guy Wilson (2005.) Encyclopedia of Ancient Greece Primetime May 18, 2006 "What Parents Don't Know About Their Teen Daughters' Sex Lives" (part of "The Secret Life of Teens") Primetime, July 21, 2005
Revised:  The Minoan-Mycenaean Religion and Its Survival in Greek Religion Wilson, Nigel Guy Wilson (2005.) Encyclopedia of Ancient Greece . .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  and a bunga bunga orgy is an orgy in which participants have sex underwater, such as in a swimming pool or a hot URL Berlusconi’s " Bunga Bunga Orgies "—Daily Beast 7 November 2010 Daisy chain Two bisexual men and two bisexual women ringed in a circlular foursome sex position performing four combinations of oral sex:
Revised:  and a bunga bunga orgy is an orgy in which participants have sex underwater, such as in a swimming pool or a hot tub."Berlusconi's ' Bunga Bunga Orgies "—Daily Beast 7 November 2010 Daisy chain Two bisexual men and two bisexual women ringed in a circlular foursome sex position performing four combinations of oral sex:
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  and a bunga bunga orgy is an orgy in which participants have sex underwater, such as in a swimming pool or a hot URL Berlusconi’s " Bunga Bunga Orgies "—Daily Beast 7 November 2010 Daisy chain Two bisexual men and two bisexual women ringed in a circlular foursome sex position performing four combinations of oral sex:
Revised:  and a bunga bunga orgy is an orgy in which participants have sex underwater, such as in a swimming pool or a hot URL Berlusconi’s " Bunga Bunga Orgies . The Daily Beast, 7 November 2010 Daisy chain Two bisexual men and two bisexual women ringed in a circlular foursome sex position performing four combinations of oral sex:
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  and a bunga bunga orgy is an orgy in which participants have sex underwater, such as in a swimming pool or a hot URL Berlusconi’s " Bunga Bunga Orgies "—Daily Beast 7 November 2010 Daisy chain Two bisexual men and two bisexual women ringed in a circlular foursome sex position performing four combinations of oral sex:
Revised:  and a bunga bunga orgy is an orgy in which participants have sex underwater, such as in a swimming pool or a hot URL Berlusconi’s " Bunga Bunga Orgies "—Daily Beast 7 November 2010 Daisy chain Two bisexual men and two bisexual women ringed in a circular foursome sex position performing four combinations of oral sex:
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  erotic or spintrian chains ( " daisy-chains " )",Legman 1969, p. 304 i.e, "of "spintries" or erotic human chains, ... has been taken to ... permutational development in the appendix of postures to the well-known Manual of Classical Erotology (1824) of the Fichtean philosopher, Friedrich Karl Forberg, and in a Swedish work, Ju fler vi är tillsammans ( “ The More the Merrier ” ), by a schoolteacher, Ragnar Aaslund, published in 1966 and intended frankly as a manual of group-sex."
Revised:  erotic or spintrian chains ( ' daisy-chains " )",Legman 1969, p. 304 i.e, "of "spintries" or erotic human chains, ... has been taken to ... permutational development in the appendix of postures to the well-known Manual of Classical Erotology (1824) of the Fichtean philosopher, Friedrich Karl Forberg, and in a Swedish work, Ju fler vi är tillsammans ( “ The More the Merrier ” ), by a schoolteacher, Ragnar Aaslund, published in 1966 and intended frankly as a manual of group-sex."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  erotic or spintrian chains ( " daisy-chains " )",Legman 1969, p. 304 i.e, "of "spintries" or erotic human chains, ... has been taken to ... permutational development in the appendix of postures to the well-known Manual of Classical Erotology (1824) of the Fichtean philosopher, Friedrich Karl Forberg, and in a Swedish work, Ju fler vi är tillsammans ( “ The More the Merrier ” ), by a schoolteacher, Ragnar Aaslund, published in 1966 and intended frankly as a manual of group-sex."
Revised:  erotic or spintrian chains ( " daisy-chains ' )",Legman 1969, p. 304 i.e, "of "spintries" or erotic human chains, ... has been taken to ... permutational development in the appendix of postures to the well-known Manual of Classical Erotology (1824) of the Fichtean philosopher, Friedrich Karl Forberg, and in a Swedish work, Ju fler vi är tillsammans ( “ The More the Merrier ” ), by a schoolteacher, Ragnar Aaslund, published in 1966 and intended frankly as a manual of group-sex."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  erotic or spintrian chains ( " daisy-chains " )",Legman 1969, p. 304 i.e, "of "spintries" or erotic human chains, ... has been taken to ... permutational development in the appendix of postures to the well-known Manual of Classical Erotology (1824) of the Fichtean philosopher, Friedrich Karl Forberg, and in a Swedish work, Ju fler vi är tillsammans ( “ The More the Merrier ” ), by a schoolteacher, Ragnar Aaslund, published in 1966 and intended frankly as a manual of group-sex."
Revised:  erotic or spintrian chains ( " daisy-chains " )",Legman 1969, p. 304 i.e, "of 'spintries' or erotic human chains, ... has been taken to ... permutational development in the appendix of postures to the well-known Manual of Classical Erotology (1824) of the Fichtean philosopher, Friedrich Karl Forberg, and in a Swedish work, Ju fler vi är tillsammans ( “ The More the Merrier ” ), by a schoolteacher, Ragnar Aaslund, published in 1966 and intended frankly as a manual of group-sex."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  erotic or spintrian chains ( " daisy-chains " )",Legman 1969, p. 304 i.e, "of "spintries" or erotic human chains, ... has been taken to ... permutational development in the appendix of postures to the well-known Manual of Classical Erotology (1824) of the Fichtean philosopher, Friedrich Karl Forberg, and in a Swedish work, Ju fler vi är tillsammans ( “ The More the Merrier ” ), by a schoolteacher, Ragnar Aaslund, published in 1966 and intended frankly as a manual of group-sex."
Revised:  erotic or spintrian chains ( " daisy-chains " )",Legman 1969, p. 304 i.e, "of "spintries" or erotic human chains, ... has been taken to ... permutational development in the appendix of postures to the well-known Manual of Classical Erotology (1824) of the Fichtean philosopher, Friedrich Karl Forberg, and in a Swedish work, Ju fler vi är tillsammans ( ' The More the Merrier ” ), by a schoolteacher, Ragnar Aaslund, published in 1966 and intended frankly as a manual of group-sex."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  erotic or spintrian chains ( " daisy-chains " )",Legman 1969, p. 304 i.e, "of "spintries" or erotic human chains, ... has been taken to ... permutational development in the appendix of postures to the well-known Manual of Classical Erotology (1824) of the Fichtean philosopher, Friedrich Karl Forberg, and in a Swedish work, Ju fler vi är tillsammans ( “ The More the Merrier ” ), by a schoolteacher, Ragnar Aaslund, published in 1966 and intended frankly as a manual of group-sex."
Revised:  erotic or spintrian chains ( " daisy-chains " )",Legman 1969, p. 304 i.e, "of "spintries" or erotic human chains, ... has been taken to ... permutational development in the appendix of postures to the well-known Manual of Classical Erotology (1824) of the Fichtean philosopher, Friedrich Karl Forberg, and in a Swedish work, Ju fler vi är tillsammans ( “ The More the Merrier ' ), by a schoolteacher, Ragnar Aaslund, published in 1966 and intended frankly as a manual of group-sex."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Forms Two forms of theory-ladenness should be kept separate: (a) The semantic form: the meaning of observational terms is partially determined by theoretical presuppositions;
Revised: Semantic theory-ladenness refers to the impact of theoretical assumptions on the meaning of observational terms while perceptual theory-ladenness refers to their impact on the perceptual experience itself. Theory-ladenness is also relevant for measurement outcomes: the data thus acquired may be said to be theory-laden since it is meaningless by itself unless interpreted as the outcome of the measurement processes involved. Forms Two forms of theory-ladenness should be kept separate: (a) The semantic form: the meaning of observational terms is partially determined by theoretical presuppositions;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Forms Two forms of theory-ladenness should be kept separate: (a) The semantic form: the meaning of observational terms is partially determined by theoretical presuppositions;
Revised:  Theory-ladenness poses a problem for the confirmation of scientific theories since the observational evidence may already implicitly presuppose the thesis it is supposed to justify. This effect can present a challenge for reaching scientific consensus if the disagreeing parties make different observations due to their different theoretical backgrounds. Forms Two forms of theory-ladenness should be kept separate: (a) The semantic form: the meaning of observational terms is partially determined by theoretical presuppositions;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   Problem of confirmation Theory-ladenness is particularly relevant for the problem of confirmation of scientific theories.
Revised:  Measurement outcomes Van Fraassen distinguishes between observations, phenomena (observed entities) and appearances (the contents of measurement outcomes). An example of an appearance is the temperature of 38° C of a patient as measured using a thermometer. The number "38" is meaningless by itself unless we interpret it as the outcome of a measurement process. Such an interpretation implicitly assumes various other theses about how the thermometer was used, how thermometers work etc. All appearances are theory-laden in this sense. But in many cases this doesn't pose serious practical problems as long as the presumed theses are either correct or only contain mistakes irrelevant to the intended application. Problem of confirmation Theory-ladenness is particularly relevant for the problem of confirmation of scientific theories.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Measurement outcomes Van Fraassen distinguishes between observations, phenomena (observed entities) and appearances (the contents of measurement outcomes). An example of an appearance is the temperature of 38° C of a patient as measured using a thermometer. The number "38" is meaningless by itself unless we interpret it as the outcome of a measurement process. Such an interpretation implicitly assumes various other theses about how the thermometer was used, how thermometers work etc. All appearances are theory-laden in this sense. But in many cases this doesn't pose serious practical problems as long as the presumed theses are either correct or only contain mistakes irrelevant to the intended application .
Revised:  .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The following outline is provided as an overview of  and topical guide to war: War – organised and often prolonged armed conflict that is carried out by states or non-state actors – is characterised by extreme violence, social disruption, and economic destruction.
Revised: The following outline is provided as an overview of , and topical guide to war: War – organised and often prolonged armed conflict that is carried out by states or non-state actors – is characterised by extreme violence, social disruption, and economic destruction.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The following outline is provided as an overview of  and topical guide to war: War – organised and often prolonged armed conflict that is carried out by states or non-state actors – is characterised by extreme violence, social disruption, and economic destruction.
Revised: The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to , war. War – organised and often prolonged armed conflict that is carried out by states or non-state actors – is characterised by extreme violence, social disruption, and economic destruction.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The following outline is provided as an overview of  and topical guide to war: War – organised and often prolonged armed conflict that is carried out by states or non-state actors – is characterised by extreme violence, social disruption, and economic destruction.
Revised: The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to war: Definition: organised and often prolonged armed conflict that is carried out by states or non-state actors – is characterised by extreme violence, social disruption, and economic destruction.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Observe that the air intake ( little rectangular door in the wall ), the stones that block air from the air intake, the fire pit and the sipapu are all in a line; this aspect of the design was intentional . Photo taken at Long House, Mesa Verde National Park.
Revised:  Observe that the air intake ( little rectangular door in the wall ), the stones that block air from the air intake, the fire pit and the form a line: an intentional design. At Long House, Mesa Verde National Park.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Photo taken at Long House, Mesa Verde National Park. Sipapu is a Hopi word for a small hole or indentation in the floor of a kiva or pithouse . Kivas were used by the Ancestral Puebloans and continue to be used by modern-day Puebloans.
Revised:  Photo taken at Long House, Mesa Verde . A ( a Hopi word for a small hole or indentation in the floor of a kiva or pithouse . Kivas were used by the Ancestral Puebloans and continue to be used by modern-day Puebloans.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Sipapu is a Hopi word for a small hole or indentation in the floor of a kiva or pithouse . Kivas were used by the Ancestral Puebloans and continue to be used by modern-day Puebloans.
Revised:  Sipapu is a Hopi word ) was a small hole or indentation in the floor of a kiva or pithouse . Kivas were used by the Ancestral Puebloans and continue to be used by modern-day Puebloans.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Sipapu is a Hopi word for a small hole or indentation in the floor of a kiva or pithouse . Kivas were used by the Ancestral Puebloans and continue to be used by modern-day Puebloans.
Revised:  Sipapu is a Hopi word for a small hole or indentation in the floor of a (pithouse) . Kivas were used by the Ancestral Puebloans and continue to be used by modern-day Puebloans.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Forestry in Canada The British Columbia Ministry of Forests, Lands, and Natural Resource Operations has acknowledged that climate change will likely threaten the health of the millions of trees that are planted in the province every year, with potential environmental and economic consequences: Approximately 300 million tree seedlings are planted in the western US, British Columbia (BC) and the Yukon each year. Many climatologists are predicting that the climate could be 3–4°C warmer when those trees are harvested 60-80 years after planting. These changes to climate will expose trees to increased stress and health risks, compromising the many goods and services from the forests.
Revised: Forestry in North America
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In 2009, BC also altered standards for selecting seeds for replanting forests after a timber harvest. Previously, foresters were required to use seeds from within 300 meters downhill and 200 meters uphill, but the new policy allows foresters to obtain seeds from up to 500 meters downhill for most species, taking advantage of the fact that populations in warmer habitats downhill may be better adapted to the future climate of the restoration site.
Revised:  In the North American context, assisted colonization is most often discussed in the context of the relocalization of trees and forests. In the late 2000s and early 2010s, the Canadian provinces of Alberta and British Columbia modified their tree reseeding guidelines to account for the northward movement of forest's optimal ranges. British Columbia even gave the green light for the relocation of a single species, the Western Larch, 1000 km northward.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:569 Category:601 Category:History of Wales Category:Celtic Christianity Category:Christianity in Anglo-Saxon England Category:  Christianity in Wales Category:Catholic Church councils held in England Category:History of religion in Wales Category:6th-century Christian church councils Category:7th-century Christian church councils Category:6th century in England Category:7th century in England Category:6th century in Wales Category:7th century in Wales
Revised: Category:569 Category:601 Category:History of Wales Category:Celtic Christianity Category:Christianity in Anglo-Saxon England Category: History of Christianity in Wales Category:Catholic Church councils held in England Category:History of religion in Wales Category:6th-century Christian church councils Category:7th-century Christian church councils Category:6th century in England Category:7th century in England Category:6th century in Wales Category:7th century in Wales
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:569 Category:601 Category:History of Wales Category:Celtic Christianity Category:Christianity in Anglo-Saxon England Category:  Christianity in Wales Category:Catholic Church councils held in England Category:History of religion in Wales Category:6th-century Christian church councils Category:7th-century Christian church councils Category:6th century in England Category:7th century in England Category:6th century in Wales Category:7th century in Wales
Revised: Category:569 Category:601 Category:History of Wales Category:Celtic Christianity Category:Christianity in Anglo-Saxon England Category: Christianity in Wales Category:Catholic Church councils held in England Category:6th-century Christian church councils Category:7th-century Christian church councils Category:6th century in England Category:7th century in England Category:6th century in Wales Category:7th century in Wales
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The ambivalent situation of these towns (in the periphery of the center and in the center of the periphery, in so far as these notions still retain their meaning) generates a particular, and by definition highly hybrid, socio-cultural urban dynamic which in turn influences the outlook of social, political and economic life in the more visible national metropoles.”
Revised:  The ambivalent situation of these towns (in the periphery of the centre and in the center of the periphery, in so far as these notions still retain their meaning) generates a particular, and by definition highly hybrid, socio-cultural urban dynamic which in turn influences the outlook of social, political and economic life in the more visible national metropoles.”
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The ambivalent situation of these towns (in the periphery of the center and in the center of the periphery, in so far as these notions still retain their meaning) generates a particular, and by definition highly hybrid, socio-cultural urban dynamic which in turn influences the outlook of social, political and economic life in the more visible national metropoles.”
Revised:  The ambivalent situation of these towns (in the periphery of the center and in the centre of the periphery, in so far as these notions still retain their meaning) generates a particular, and by definition highly hybrid, socio-cultural urban dynamic which in turn influences the outlook of social, political and economic life in the more visible national metropoles.”
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  local forms of associational life (the middle ground of ‘civil society’) has a far greater influence on local politics than is the case in larger urban centers , and the functioning of local, decentralized political authorities is often shaped and cross-cut to a far greater extent by constantly shifting alliances between local stakeholders.”
Revised:  local forms of associational life (the middle ground of ‘civil society’) has a far greater influence on local politics than is the case in larger urban centres , and the functioning of local, decentralized political authorities is often shaped and cross-cut to a far greater extent by constantly shifting alliances between local stakeholders.”
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Consequently, countries like India are developing secondary cities to absorb informals —as India's chief economic planner, Montek singh Ahluwalia in 2007, observes: "One hundred million people are moving to cities in the next 10 years, and it’s important that these 100 million are absorbed into second-tier cities instead of showing up in Delhi or Mumbai.
Revised:  Consequently, countries like India are developing secondary cities to absorb informal dwellers —as India's chief economic planner, Montek singh Ahluwalia in 2007, observes: "One hundred million people are moving to cities in the next 10 years, and it’s important that these 100 million are absorbed into second-tier cities instead of showing up in Delhi or Mumbai.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Paper presented at the World Bank and Land Poverty 2014: Uses of Spatial Data in Urban Management    
Revised:  Paper presented at the World Bank and Land Poverty 2014: Uses of Spatial Data in Urban Management While the importance of secondary cities is increasingly recognised, growing inequalities are emerging between systems of cities and regions, with metropolitan areas often prospering at the expense of smaller cities and rural areas. Small and medium-sized (or intermediary) generate little more than 15 per cent of global GDP. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Paper presented at the World Bank and Land Poverty 2014: Uses of Spatial Data in Urban Management    
Revised:  Paper presented at the World Bank and Land Poverty 2014: Uses of Spatial Data in Urban Management Moreover, many secondary cities have a high and expensive dependency on them for access to markets, goods, supply chains, transport, and advanced business and community services. Moreover, secondary cities often have low levels of lateral connectivity and trade between transportation corridors – making it hard to attract investments, jobs, or add value to exports due to economies of scale and high transaction costs. Networks are critical to improving the level of communications, exchange and movement among systems of secondary cities. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Paper presented at the World Bank and Land Poverty 2014: Uses of Spatial Data in Urban Management    
Revised:  Paper presented at the World Bank and Land Poverty 2014: Uses of Spatial Data in Urban Management Many networks will require investment in hard infrastructure, such as transport and communications, and soft infrastructure to facilitate greater economic, social, cultural and governance exchange. This involves building city, industry and firm partnerships, as well as collaborative governance and economic development. Collaboration is also vital to finance such hard and soft strategic infrastructure, through arrangements to share revenue as well as development, operating and maintenance costs. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Paper presented at the World Bank and Land Poverty 2014: Uses of Spatial Data in Urban Management    
Revised:  Paper presented at the World Bank and Land Poverty 2014: Uses of Spatial Data in Urban Management If enhanced connectivity is to be used as a strategy to support the economic development of secondary cities, policy makers must understand the need for integration of hard and soft connectivity elements, and how governments can facilitate their development.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Celebrities  The term is sometimes employed by writers to refer to relationships between celebrity couples who have been divorced, then who reunite (notably Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, or Eminem and Kimberly Scott ), as well as to their relationship with fame itself.
Revised: Celebrities A notable celebrity love-hate relationship and long time estrangement exists between Jon Voight and his daughter, Angelina Jolie. The term is sometimes employed by writers to refer to relationships between celebrity couples who have been divorced, then who reunite (notably Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, or Eminem and Kimberly Scott ), as well as to their relationship with fame itself.
Edit intent: meaning-changed