wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Asian Americans, Jews, African Americans, Latinos, and Deaf people, among others, are seen as facing a choice to oppose, be opposed by, assimilate into, acculturate (i.e. exist alongside), or otherwise react to the dominant culture      .
Revised:  Asian Americans, Jews, African Americans, Latinos, and Deaf people, among others, are seen as facing a choice to oppose, be opposed by, assimilate into, acculturate (i.e. exist alongside), or otherwise react to the dominant culture Interactions between dominant culture and co-culture Co-culture is comprised of minority groups, or groups whose beliefs and values differ from the dominant culture. The interactions between these two cultures, dominant culture and co-culture, can yield interesting results. Minority groups such as LGBTQ+ and Black people or African American members, for example, can experience negative effects resulting from the their interaction with the dominant culture. Minority groups can be victims of stress produced by the dominant culture. Minority stress can be described as the product that results from the differences between the minority and dominant values. Furthermore, minority stress is the outcome of the conflict that minority group members experience with their social environment. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Asian Americans, Jews, African Americans, Latinos, and Deaf people, among others, are seen as facing a choice to oppose, be opposed by, assimilate into, acculturate (i.e. exist alongside), or otherwise react to the dominant culture      .
Revised:  Asian Americans, Jews, African Americans, Latinos, and Deaf people, among others, are seen as facing a choice to oppose, be opposed by, assimilate into, acculturate (i.e. exist alongside), or otherwise react to the dominant culture LGBTQ+ Community Members from the LGBTQ+ community, that live in a heterosexist society, are susceptible and inclined to suffer from chronic stress due to their stigmatization. Minority stressors include internalized homophobia, stigma and experiences of violence and discrimination. Internalized homophobia can be described as a LGBTQ+ member’s disposition to societal negative attitudes towards the self while stigma refers to a LGBTQ+ member’s expectation of discrimination and rejection. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Asian Americans, Jews, African Americans, Latinos, and Deaf people, among others, are seen as facing a choice to oppose, be opposed by, assimilate into, acculturate (i.e. exist alongside), or otherwise react to the dominant culture      .
Revised:  Asian Americans, Jews, African Americans, Latinos, and Deaf people, among others, are seen as facing a choice to oppose, be opposed by, assimilate into, acculturate (i.e. exist alongside), or otherwise react to the dominant culture Black and African American community Globally, black people were and are still affected by the dominant cultures. In the past and in the present, education has served as a divisive tool based on color among blacks. Through the transmission of education, black people culture’s have been alienated and exterminated. Education has been presented by the dominant culture in a way that the educational material diminished and undervalue the cultural and social essence of the black people and its community. Black communities were alienated from their own cultural groups and beliefs in order to completely exterminate their culture. Also, they were mistreated and forced to incorporate into the dominant culture in different countries. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Asian Americans, Jews, African Americans, Latinos, and Deaf people, among others, are seen as facing a choice to oppose, be opposed by, assimilate into, acculturate (i.e. exist alongside), or otherwise react to the dominant culture      .
Revised:  Asian Americans, Jews, African Americans, Latinos, and Deaf people, among others, are seen as facing a choice to oppose, be opposed by, assimilate into, acculturate (i.e. exist alongside), or otherwise react to the dominant culture Women Women are also considered a minority URL Their status in society, which is often considered as subordinate, has led social scientists to treat them in their studies as a minority. Women, as many other co-culture groups are greatly affected by the dominant culture that surround them. They experience social inequalities and are, most of the times, denied access to quality education and to same economic opportunities as members from the dominant culture, men. In many cultures, women are expected to behave in a certain way and be responsible for tasks that men are not. Also, they are subject to double standards; men can bend the rules while women are supposed to follow them. These interactions can lead to unfavorable and negative effects on women. For example, women can feel restricted from expressing freely, fighting for their aspirations, and trying new activities .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  United States dollar Dutch and Papiamentu border|40px Aruba Oranjestad180 Aruban florin Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad987.7 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Revised:  United States dollar Dutch and Papiamentu border|40px Aruba Oranjestad180 Netherlands Antillean guilder (from 1986 Aruban florin) Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad987.7 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  United States dollar Dutch and Papiamentu border|40px Aruba Oranjestad180 Aruban florin Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad987.7 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Revised:  United States dollar Dutch and Papiamentu border|40px Aruba Oranjestad180 Aruban florin Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad980 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Official languages Remarks border|40px Curaçao Willemstad444 Dutch and Papiamentu Capital of the Netherlands Antilles border|40px Bonaire Kralendijk288 United States dollar Dutch and Papiamentu border|40px Aruba Oranjestad180 Netherlands Antillean guilder (from 1986 Aruban florin)
Revised:  Official languages Remarks border|40px Curaçao Willemstad444 Dutch and Papiamento Capital of the Netherlands Antilles border|40px Bonaire Kralendijk288 United States dollar Dutch and Papiamentu border|40px Aruba Oranjestad180 Netherlands Antillean guilder (from 1986 Aruban florin)
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Official languages Remarks border|40px Curaçao Willemstad444 Dutch and Papiamentu Capital of the Netherlands Antilles border|40px Bonaire Kralendijk288 United States dollar Dutch and Papiamentu border|40px Aruba Oranjestad180 Netherlands Antillean guilder (from 1986 Aruban florin)
Revised:  Official languages Remarks border|40px Curaçao Willemstad444 Dutch and Papiamentu Capital of the Netherlands Antilles border|40px Bonaire Kralendijk288 border|40px Aruba Oranjestad180 Netherlands Antillean guilder (from 1986 Aruban florin)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad980 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Revised:  Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad980 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad980 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Revised:  Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad980 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad980 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Revised:  Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 border|40px Willemstad980 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad980 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Revised:  Dutch and Papiamento Seceded on 1 January 1986 border|40px Sint Maarten Philipsburg34 Netherlands Antillean guilder Dutch and EnglishWere parts of the island territory of the Windward Islands until 1 January 1983 border|40px Sint Eustatius Oranjestad21 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Saba 13 United States dollar Dutch and English border|40px Willemstad800 (after 1986) 980 Netherlands Antillean guilder
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:Aesthetics Category:Art Category:The arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category:Culture Category: History of culture Category: Intellectual history Category:Politics by issue Category:Popular culture Category:Works abo
Revised: Category:Aesthetics Category:Art Category:The arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category:Culture Category: Intellectual history Category:Politics by issue Category:Popular culture Category:Works abo
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category:Aesthetics Category:Art Category:The arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category:  Culture Category:Intellectual history Category:  Politics by issue Category: Popular culture Category:Works abo
Revised: Category:Aesthetics Category:Art Category:The arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category: Concepts in ethics Category:Concepts in metaphysics Category:Concepts in political philosophy Category:Concepts in social philosophy Category:Critical theory Category:Critical thinking Category: Culture Category:Intellectual history Category: Politics by issue Category: Popular culture Category:Works abo
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:Aesthetics Category:Art Category:The arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category:  Culture Category:Intellectual history Category:  Politics by issue Category: Popular culture Category:Works abo
Revised: Category:Aesthetics Category:Art Category:The arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category: Culture Category:Intellectual history Category: Interpretation (philosophy) Category:Philosophy of culture Category:Political philosophy Category: Politics by issue Category: Popular culture Category:Works abo
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:Aesthetics Category:Art Category:The arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category:  Culture Category:Intellectual history Category:  Politics by issue Category: Popular culture Category:Works abo
Revised: Category:Aesthetics Category:Art Category:The arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category: Culture Category:Intellectual history Category: Politics by issue Category: Revolution Category:Social change Category:Social concepts Category:Social conflict Category:Social movements Category:Social philosophy Category:Social sciences Category:Sociology Category:Works abo
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Worldviews are often taken to operate at a conscious level, directly accessible to articulation and discussion , as opposed to existing at a deeper , pre-conscious level , such as the idea of "ground" in Gestalt psychology and media analysis.
Revised:  Worldviews are often taken to operate at a conscious level, directly accessible to articulation and discussion as opposed to existing at a deeper , pre-conscious level , such as the idea of "ground" in Gestalt psychology and media analysis.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Worldviews are often taken to operate at a conscious level, directly accessible to articulation and discussion , as opposed to existing at a deeper , pre-conscious level , such as the idea of "ground" in Gestalt psychology and media analysis.
Revised:  Worldviews are often taken to operate at a conscious level, directly accessible to articulation and discussion , as opposed to existing at a deeper pre-conscious level , such as the idea of "ground" in Gestalt psychology and media analysis.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Worldviews are often taken to operate at a conscious level, directly accessible to articulation and discussion , as opposed to existing at a deeper , pre-conscious level , such as the idea of "ground" in Gestalt psychology and media analysis.
Revised:  Worldviews are often taken to operate at a conscious level, directly accessible to articulation and discussion , as opposed to existing at a deeper , pre-conscious level such as the idea of "ground" in Gestalt psychology and media analysis.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:  Idealism Category:  Names of God in Hinduism Category: Monism Category: Nondualism Category:Ontology Category:  Perennial philosophy Category:Religious philosophical concepts Category:Superlatives in religion Category: Universalism Category:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Category:Jai
Revised: Category: Concepts in ancient Greek metaphysics Category:Concepts in metaphysics Category:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Category:History of philosophy Category:History of religion Category: Idealism Category: Names of God in Hinduism Category: Monism Category: Nondualism Category:Ontology Category: Perennial philosophy Category:Religious philosophical concepts Category:Superlatives in religion Category: Universalism Category:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Category:Jai
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:  Idealism Category:  Names of God in Hinduism Category: Monism Category: Nondualism Category:Ontology Category:  Perennial philosophy Category:Religious philosophical concepts Category:Superlatives in religion Category: Universalism Category:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Category:Jai
Revised: Category: Idealism Category: Jain philosophy Category:Metaphysical theories Category:Metaphysics Category:Monism Category: Names of God in Hinduism Category: Monism Category: Nondualism Category:Ontology Category: Perennial philosophy Category:Religious philosophical concepts Category:Superlatives in religion Category: Universalism Category:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Category:Jai
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:  Idealism Category:  Names of God in Hinduism Category: Monism Category: Nondualism Category:Ontology Category:  Perennial philosophy Category:Religious philosophical concepts Category:Superlatives in religion Category: Universalism Category:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Category:Jai
Revised: Category: Idealism Category: Names of God in Hinduism Category: Nondualism Category:Ontology Category: Perennial philosophy Category:Religious philosophical concepts Category:Superlatives in religion Category: Universalism Category:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Category:Jai
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:  Idealism Category:  Names of God in Hinduism Category: Monism Category: Nondualism Category:Ontology Category:  Perennial philosophy Category:Religious philosophical concepts Category:Superlatives in religion Category: Universalism Category:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Category:Jai
Revised: Category: Idealism Category: Names of God in Hinduism Category: Monism Category: Nondualism Category:Ontology Category: Panentheism Category:Pantheism Category: Perennial philosophy Category:Religious philosophical concepts Category:Superlatives in religion Category: Universalism Category:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Category:Jai
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:  Idealism Category:  Names of God in Hinduism Category: Monism Category: Nondualism Category:Ontology Category:  Perennial philosophy Category:Religious philosophical concepts Category:Superlatives in religion Category: Universalism Category:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Category:Jai
Revised: Category: Idealism Category: Names of God in Hinduism Category: Monism Category: Nondualism Category:Ontology Category: Perennial philosophy Category:Religious philosophical concepts Category:Superlatives in religion Category: Transtheism Category:Universalis
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Generosity is a guiding principle for many registered charities, foundations, and non-profit organizations.
Revised:  Generosity , or charity, is most impactful on an individual’s life when it is provided not under the guidance of an organization. Many individuals tend to experience more joy and satisfaction when they can change someone's life through personal acts of generosity. Therefore, Generosity is a guiding principle for many registered charities, foundations, and non-profit organizations.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Walters, Kerry (2010). Atheism: A Guide for the Perplexed. New York: Continuum.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat  one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https   
Revised:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic because they do not hold a belief in the existence of any deity, and are agnostic because they claim that the existence of a deity is either unknowable in principle or currently unknown in fact. one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat  one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https   
Revised:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat The agnostic atheist may be contrasted with the agnostic theist, who believes that one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat  one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https   
Revised:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. Rosenberg, Alex (2011). The Atheist's Guide to Reality: Enjoying Life Without Illusions. New York: W. W. Norton 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat  one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https   
Revised:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https Co. 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat  one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https   
Revised:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https Walters, Kerry (2010). Atheism: A Guide for the Perplexed. New York: Continuum. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat  one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https   
Revised:  Agnostic atheists are atheistic becauhat one or more deities exist but claims that the existence or nonexistence of such is unknown or cannot be known. cite book |last=Oppy |first=Graham |author-link=Graham Oppy |year=2006 |title=Arguing about Gods |url=https Category:Agnosticism Category:Atheism Category:Skepticism Category:Irreligion Category:Philosophy of re
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  As with car rental, bicycle rental shops primarily serve people who do not have access to a vehicle, typically travellers and particularly tourists. Specialized bicycle rental shops therefore typically operate at beaches, parks, or other locations that tourists frequent. In this case, the fees are set to encourage renting the bikes for a few hours at a time, rarely more than a day.
Revised:  As with car rental, bicycle rental shops primarily serve people who do not have access to a vehicle, typically travellers and particularly 
Edit intent: coherence