wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  It is a Dutch term for a range of beliefs held by people who, on the one hand, inwardly suspect – or indeed believe – that "there must be something undefined beyond the mundane and that which can be known or can be proven", but on the other hand do not necessarily accept or subscribe to the established belief system, dogma or view of the nature of a deity offered by any particular religion.
Revised:  It is a Dutch term for a range of beliefs held by people who, on the one hand, inwardly suspect – or indeed believe – that "there must be something undefined beyond the mundane and that which can be known or can be proven", but on the other hand do not accept or subscribe to the established belief system, dogma or view of the nature of a deity offered by any particular religion.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Some related terms in English are agnostic theism (though many ietsists do not believe in one or more gods and are thus agnostic atheists), eclecticism, deism and spiritual but not religious.
Revised:  Some related terms in English are agnostic theism (though many ietsists do not believe in anything that could be called "god", and therefore are agnostic atheists), eclecticism, deism and spiritual but not religious.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  There is usually not a personal god who actively intervenes in the believer's life and an ietsist can be an atheist at the same time . Some ietsists believe in an undetermined higher power or one of more specific theistic entities, others only in spiritual energies, souls or some form of afterlife. Ietsism often coincides with a belief in pseudoscience or paranormal phenomena such as acupuncture, angels, animistic deities and creatures, astrology, aura reading, chakras, clairvoyance, deities, elves, energy medicine, esoteric energy, ghosts, healing gemstones, homeopathy, karma or osteopathy.
Revised:  There is usually not a personal god who actively intervenes in the believer's life and an ietsist can be an atheist at the same time 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ietsism also shares many attributes with similar viewpoints such as Deism and the so-called 'God of the Gaps', whose origins lie more in questions about the nature and origin of the physical universe. It could be said that ietsism is 'Deism for the spiritually-inclined'.amazon.com - Born-Again Deist (e-book)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% As the ietsist will not have found any of the 'pre-packaged' gods offered by traditional religions satisfactory, each ietsist's conception of spirituality will be different.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% As the ietsist will not have found any of the 'pre-packaged' gods offered by traditional religions satisfactory, each ietsist's conception of spirituality will be different.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  It could be said that ietsism is 'Deism for the spiritually-inclined'.amazon.com - Born-Again Deist (e-book)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% As the ietsist will not have found any of the 'pre-packaged' gods offered by traditional religions satisfactory, each ietsist's conception of spirituality will be different. This can range from the Judeo/Christian/Islamic concept of God as a force / intelligence that exists outside the world, to a position similar to the Buddhist "world view", with collective spiritual power existing within the world. Other ietsists will take a truly agnostic viewpoint – that the actual nature of God is totally unknown or unknowable .
Revised:  It could be said that ietsism is 'Deism for the spiritually-inclined'.amazon.com - Born-Again Deist (e-book)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Ratio scale The ratio type takes its name from the fact that measurement is the estimation of the ratio between a magnitude of a continuous quantity and a unit magnitude of the same kind (Michell, 1997, 1999).
Revised: = Ratio scale See also: The ratio type takes its name from the fact that measurement is the estimation of the ratio between a magnitude of a continuous quantity and a unit magnitude of the same kind (Michell, 1997, 1999).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Ratio scale The ratio type takes its name from the fact that measurement is the estimation of the ratio between a magnitude of a continuous quantity and a unit magnitude of the same kind (Michell, 1997, 1999).
Revised: Ratio scale The ratio type takes its name from the fact that measurement is the estimation of the ratio between a magnitude of a continuous quantity and a unit of measurement of the same kind (Michell, 1997, 1999).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In contrast to interval scales, ratios are now meaningful because having a non-arbitrary zero point makes it meaningful to say, for example, that one object has "twice the length" . Very informally, many ratio scales can be described as specifying "how much" of something (i.e. an amount or magnitude) or "how many" (a count).
Revised:  In contrast to interval scales, ratios can be compared using division . Very informally, many ratio scales can be described as specifying "how much" of something (i.e. an amount or magnitude) or "how many" (a count).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In contrast to interval scales, ratios are now meaningful because having a non-arbitrary zero point makes it meaningful to say, for example, that one object has "twice the length" . Very informally, many ratio scales can be described as specifying "how much" of something (i.e. an amount or magnitude) or "how many" (a count). The Kelvin temperature scale is a ratio scale because it has a unique, non-arbitrary zero point called absolute zero .
Revised:  In contrast to interval scales, ratios are now meaningful because having a non-arbitrary zero point makes it meaningful to say, for example, that one object has "twice the length" . Very informally, many ratio scales can be described as specifying "how much" of something (i.e. an amount or magnitude) . Ratio scale is often used to express an order of magnitude such as for temperature in Orders of magnitude (temperature) .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  catechisms, collections of sermons, biographies of saints, monastery yearbooks, first historical works, poems and memoirs, travel books, grammars of Latin and Croatian languages and lexicographic works), national awakening literature (the foundation of various associations, reading rooms, libraries in which writing courses were held), the literature of Bosnian Muslims (various Bosniak writers made a significant impact on Croatian literature and were influenced by other Croat authors)
Revised:  catechisms, collections of sermons, biographies of saints, monastery yearbooks, first historical works, poems and memoirs, travel books, grammars of Latin and Croatian , and lexicographic works), national awakening literature (the foundation of various associations, reading rooms, libraries in which writing courses were held), the literature of Bosnian Muslims (various Bosniak writers made a significant impact on Croatian literature and were influenced by other Croat authors)
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Herzegovinian when he loses, Croatian when he wins Ljubo Ćesić (b. 1958), retired Croatian army general and politician born in Batin, PosušjeLjubo Ćesić Rojs Ivan Ćurković (b. 1944), Serbian former footballer born in MostarĆurković: Ja sam Hrvat i katolik, a Hrvati su najveće patriote na Balkanu Gordan Grlić-Radman (b. 1958),
Revised:  Herzegovinian when he loses, Croatian when he wins Ljubo Ćesić (b. 1958), retired Croatian army general and politician born in Batin, PosušjeLjubo Ćesić Rojs Ivan Ćurković (b. 1944), Serbian former footballer born in Mostar Gordan Grlić-Radman (b. 1958),
Edit intent: coherence
Original: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes,  or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Revised: A surgical mask serves as a mechanical barrier that interferes with direct airflow in and out of respiratory orifices (i.e. nose and mouth). Most commonly used surgical masks are designed to only trap respiratory droplets, and therefore do not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes, or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes,  or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Revised: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block fine airborne particles that are smaller than the designed filtration ratings, which may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes, or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes,  or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Revised: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes, unintentional spitting during talking, or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes,  or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Revised: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes, or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures (e.g. bronchoscopy, laryngoscopy or dental procedures). Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes,  or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Revised: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes, or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also cannot provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes,  or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the surface of the face mask and the face .
Revised: A surgical mask , by design, does not filter or block very small particles in the air that may be transmitted by coughs, sneezes, or certain aerosol-generating medical procedures . Surgical masks also do not provide complete protection from germs and other contaminants because of the often loose fit between the mask edges and the wearer's face, especially when the mask is worn outright incorrectly (e.g. low with the nose and/or mouth exposed) .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Notable examples include: Belle Gunness was a serial killer with at least 14 victims, active 1884–1908. Johann Otto Hoch, also known as the Bluebeard Murderer and the Chicago Bluebeard, was a bigamist and murderer, believed to have killed up to 50 victims, active 1890-1905.
Revised:  Notable examples include: Belle Gunness was a serial killer with at least 14 victims, active 1884–1908. Johann Otto Hoch, also known as the Bluebeard Murderer and the Chicago Bluebeard, was a bigamist and murderer, believed to have killed up to 50 victims, active 1890–1905.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Henri Désiré Landru, nicknamed the Bluebeard of Gambais, was a serial killer in France with at least 11 victims, active from 1915-1919.
Revised:  Henri Désiré Landru, nicknamed the Bluebeard of Gambais, was a serial killer in France with at least 11 victims, active from 1915 to 1919.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Nannie Doss, was a serial killer of 11 victims, active 1927–1954. Raymond Fernandez and Martha Beck, dubbed the "Lonely Hearts Killers", were a serial killer couple suspected of up to 20 victims, active 1947-1949.
Revised:  Nannie Doss, was a serial killer of 11 victims, active 1927–1954. Raymond Fernandez and Martha Beck, dubbed the "Lonely Hearts Killers", were a serial killer couple suspected of up to 20 victims, active 1947–1949.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Harvey Glatman, known as the Lonely Hearts Killer and the Glamour Girl Slayer, was an American serial killer with 3-4 victims, active from 1957-1958.
Revised:  Harvey Glatman, known as the Lonely Hearts Killer and the Glamour Girl Slayer, was an American serial killer with 3-4 victims, active from 1957 to 1958.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: See also Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people &  &   
Revised: Indigenous Bisaya religion Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people & & 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: See also Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people &  &   
Revised: See also Immortals Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people & & 
Edit intent: clarity
Original: See also Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people &  &   
Revised: See also Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people Zialcita, F. N. (1991). The Soul Book. Quezon City: GCF Books. Linok: the god of earthquakesDemetrio, F. R., Cordero-Fernando, G.,& & 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: See also Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people &  &   
Revised: See also Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people & Zialcita, F. N. (1991). The Soul Book. Quezon City: GCF Books. Makabosog: a deified chieftain who provides food for the hungryDemetrio, F. R., Cordero-Fernando, G., & 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: See also Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people &  &   
Revised: See also Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people & Zialcita, F. N. (1991). The Soul Book. Quezon City: GCF Books. Sidapa: the goddess of death; co-ruler of the middleworld called Kamaritaan, together with MakaptanJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. Makaptan: the god of sickness; co-ruler of the middleworld called Kamaritaan, together with Sidapa; he is a brother of Magyan and SumpoyJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. Deities under Sidapa and Makaptan Danapolay: the god who supervises the other deities who answer to Sidapa and MakaptanJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. TagusiranganJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. DuwindihanJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. DalongdonganJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. Tagabititlakan-ka-adlawJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. SutaJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. AgtaJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. TabukuunJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. Sappia: the goddess of mercy originating from the island of Bohol who empties the milk from her breasts onto weeds, giving the origin of white rice; when milk ran out, blood came out from her breast, giving the origin of red riceJocano, F. L. (1969). Philippine Mythology. Quezon City: Capitol Publishing House Inc. Tan Mulong: guardian of a spirit cave where souls may be imprisoned; has a spirit dog with one mammary gland and two genitalsDemetrio, F. R., Cordero-Fernando, G.,& 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: See also Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people &  &   
Revised: See also Boholano writers Ethnic groups in the Philippines Famous Boholanos Tagalog people Kapampangan people Ilocano people Ivatan people Igorot people Pangasinan people Bicolano people Negrito Bisaya people Aklanon people Capiznon people Cebuano people Cuyunon people Eskaya people Hiligaynon people Karay-a people Masbateño people Porohanon people Romblomanon people Suludnon Waray people Lumad Moro people & & Mortals 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Such exposure fluctuations are usually associated with increased adverse event burden, resulting from Cmax  drug spikes, and decreased clinical efficacy resulting from sub-therapeutic exposure for large parts of the day  .
Revised:  Such exposure fluctuations are usually associated with increased adverse event burden, resulting from Cmax (time to maximal systemic concentration) drug spikes, and decreased clinical efficacy resulting from sub-therapeutic exposure for large parts of the day .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Such exposure fluctuations are usually associated with increased adverse event burden, resulting from Cmax  drug spikes, and decreased clinical efficacy resulting from sub-therapeutic exposure for large parts of the day  .
Revised:  Such exposure fluctuations are usually associated with increased adverse event burden, resulting from Cmax drug spikes, and decreased clinical efficacy resulting from sub-therapeutic exposure for large parts of the day , when taken as a single dose unit or at intervals significantly larger than the Cmax .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It has been proposed that 5-HTP dosage forms achieving prolonged delivery would be more effective, as is general with short-acting active pharmaceutical ingredients. Unexpectedly,  5-HTP was found to be essential for the growth of human parainfluenza virus in cell culture.
Revised:  It has been proposed that 5-HTP dosage forms achieving prolonged delivery would be more effective, as has been demonstrated many times with other short duration of action pharmaceuticals. For example, controlled release oxycodone (OxyContin) or morphine (MS-Contin) are intended to, via novel delivery mechanisms, pemit pain relief for up to 12 hours with an active ingredient which only provides relief for 3-6 hours. Unfortunately, the inherent variability amongst different people with respect to drug metabolism, makes this task more difficult than one would expect. 5-HTP was found to be essential for the growth of human parainfluenza virus in cell culture.
Edit intent: meaning-changed