wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  So, in some ways, Quinn 's "Food Race" is in fact the opposite of the Malthusian problem , which Quinn characterizes as " How are we going to FEED all these people?" in contrast to the Quinnian problem: " How are we going to stop PRODUCING all these people?" Criticism The idea that human population is tied to food supply is contentious, however.
Revised:  So, in some ways, Quinn 's "Food Race" is in fact the opposite of the Malthusian problem , which Quinn characterizes as " How are we going to feed all these people?" in contrast to the Quinnian problem: " How are we going to stop PRODUCING all these people?" Criticism The idea that human population is tied to food supply is contentious, however.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  So, in some ways, Quinn 's "Food Race" is in fact the opposite of the Malthusian problem , which Quinn characterizes as " How are we going to FEED all these people?" in contrast to the Quinnian problem: " How are we going to stop PRODUCING all these people?" Criticism The idea that human population is tied to food supply is contentious, however.
Revised:  So, in some ways, Quinn 's "Food Race" is in fact the opposite of the Malthusian problem , which Quinn characterizes as " How are we going to FEED all these people?" , and characterizes "Quinnian problem " How are we going to stop PRODUCING all these people?" Criticism The idea that human population is tied to food supply is contentious, however.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  So, in some ways, Quinn 's "Food Race" is in fact the opposite of the Malthusian problem , which Quinn characterizes as " How are we going to FEED all these people?" in contrast to the Quinnian problem: " How are we going to stop PRODUCING all these people?" Criticism The idea that human population is tied to food supply is contentious, however.
Revised:  So, in some ways, Quinn 's "Food Race" is in fact the opposite of the Malthusian problem , which Quinn characterizes as " How are we going to FEED all these people?" in contrast to the Quinnian problem: " as "how are we going to stop PRODUCING all these people?" Criticism The idea that human population is tied to food supply is contentious, however.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  So, in some ways, Quinn 's "Food Race" is in fact the opposite of the Malthusian problem , which Quinn characterizes as " How are we going to FEED all these people?" in contrast to the Quinnian problem: " How are we going to stop PRODUCING all these people?" Criticism The idea that human population is tied to food supply is contentious, however.
Revised:  So, in some ways, Quinn 's "Food Race" is in fact the opposite of the Malthusian problem , which Quinn characterizes as " How are we going to FEED all these people?" in contrast to the Quinnian problem: " How are we going to stop feeding all these people?" Criticism The idea that human population is tied to food supply is contentious, however.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Quinn has suggested this results from international food distribution and has claimed that the farms of the First World fuel population growth in the Third . United Nations projections that  world population will level off sometime in the near future also contradict Quinn's statements.
Revised:  Quinn has suggested this results from international food distribution , claiming that the farms of the First World fuel population growth in the Third . United Nations projections that world population will level off sometime in the near future also contradict Quinn's statements.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Quinn has suggested this results from international food distribution and has claimed that the farms of the First World fuel population growth in the Third . United Nations projections that  world population will level off sometime in the near future also contradict Quinn's statements.
Revised:  Quinn has suggested this results from international food distribution and has claimed that the farms of the First World fuel population growth elsewhere . United Nations projections that world population will level off sometime in the near future also contradict Quinn's statements.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Quinn has suggested this results from international food distribution and has claimed that the farms of the First World fuel population growth in the Third . United Nations projections that  world population will level off sometime in the near future also contradict Quinn's statements.
Revised:  Quinn has suggested this results from international food distribution and has claimed that the farms of the First World fuel population growth in the Third . United Nations projections that the world population will level off sometime in the near future also contradict Quinn's statements.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Russell Hopfenberg has written at least two papers attempting to prove Quinn's ideas, one paper with David Pimentel entitled "Human Population Numbers as a Function of Food Supply" and another, "Human Carrying Capacity is Determined by Food Availability". Hopfenberg has also made available a narrated slide show entitled "World Food and Human Population Growth". Jason Godesky wrote an article in 2005, entitled "The Opposite of Malthus", which attempts to ground Quinn's work in a more solid, scientific framework.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  See also Human overpopulation Population growth Carrying capacity Population dynamics Malthusianism New tribalists  External links Technology and the Other War, a speech by Daniel Quinn dealing with the Food Race concept.
Revised:  See also Human overpopulation Population growth Carrying capacity Population dynamics Malthusianism New tribalists Population growth External links Technology and the Other War, a speech by Daniel Quinn dealing with the Food Race concept.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  DOI= URL Pre-press full-text: URL uses the phrase group information management or GIM, for short, to refer to personal information management (PIM) “as it functions in more public spheres.” People acquire, organize, maintain, retrieve and use information items to support individual needs. But these PIM activities are usually embedded in group or organizational contexts (Lutters, Ackerman & Zhou, 2007  )Lutters, W.G., Ackerman, M.S. & Zhou, X. (2007).
Revised:  DOI= URL Pre-press full-text: URL as a result of peoples' efforts to share and co-manage information Jones, W., Dinneen, J.D., Capra, R., Pérez-Quiñones, M., & Zhou, 2007 )Lutters, W.G., Ackerman, M.S. & Zhou, X. (2007).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  But these PIM activities are usually embedded in group or organizational contexts (Lutters, Ackerman & Zhou, 2007  )Lutters, W.G., Ackerman, M.S. & Zhou, X. (2007).
Revised:  But these PIM activities are usually embedded in group or organizational contexts (Lutters, Ackerman & Diekema, A. (2015). Personal Information Management (PIM). To appear in McDonald, J.D., )Lutters, W.G., Ackerman, M.S. & Zhou, X. (2007).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  But these PIM activities are usually embedded in group or organizational contexts (Lutters, Ackerman & Zhou, 2007  )Lutters, W.G., Ackerman, M.S. & Zhou, X. (2007).
Revised:  But these PIM activities are usually embedded in group or organizational contexts (Lutters, Ackerman & Zhou, 2007 Levine-Clark, M. (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Library and Information Science, Fourth Edition. CRC Press., and has been a topic of study for researchers in PIM, Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), and computer supported cooperative work (CSCW )Lutters, W.G., Ackerman, M.S. & Zhou, X. (2007).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Issues in the study and practice of GIM    formerly private calendar entries could be used for ends other than scheduling meetings what users choose to reveal or conceal how their disclosure of personal information is related to the ends that they hope to achieve the ethics of ‘counterfeiting’ links or conspiring to garner ‘inauthentic’ recommendations to increase their stature in the system. complex questions of privacy and access and ownership.
Revised:  Issues in the study and practice of GIM Challenges of GIM that have been identified or studied in literature include situating individual workspaces within group contexts B. J. Hicks, A. Dong, R. Palmer, and H. C. Mcalpine. (2008). “Organizing and managing personal electronic files: A mechanical engineer’s perspective,” ACM Transactions on Information Systems vol. 26, no. 4, pp. 1–40.; the lack of conventions in sharing information G. Mark and W. Prinz. (1997). “What happened to our document in the shared workspace? The need for Groupware conventions,” in Human-Computer Interaction INTERACT’97, pp. 413–420.; integrating and negotiating the varied approaches to organizing information L. M. Berlin, R. Jeffries, V. L. O’Day, A. Paepcke, and C. Wharton. (1993). “Where did you put it? : issues in the design and use of group memory,” in Conference on Human Factors and Computing Systems, INTERACT ’93 AND CHI ’93, Amsterdam, pp. 23–30.R. Capra, E. Vardell, and K. Brennan. (2014). “File Synchronization and Sharing: User Practices and Challenges,” in 77th ASIS formerly private calendar entries could be used for ends other than scheduling meetings what users choose to reveal or conceal how their disclosure of personal information is related to the ends that they hope to achieve the ethics of ‘counterfeiting’ links or conspiring to garner ‘inauthentic’ recommendations to increase their stature in the system. complex questions of privacy and access and ownership.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Issues in the study and practice of GIM    formerly private calendar entries could be used for ends other than scheduling meetings what users choose to reveal or conceal how their disclosure of personal information is related to the ends that they hope to achieve the ethics of ‘counterfeiting’ links or conspiring to garner ‘inauthentic’ recommendations to increase their stature in the system. complex questions of privacy and access and ownership.
Revised:  Issues in the study and practice of GIM T Annual Meeting, October 31- November 5, 2014. Seattle, WA, USA.V. Wulf. (1997). “Storing and retrieving documents in a shared workspace: experiences from the political administration,” in Human-Computer Interaction INTERACT’97, pp. 469–476.; understanding information spaces that others have personalized P. Dourish, J. Lamping, and T. Rodden. (1999). “Building bridges: customisation and mutual intelligibility in shared category management,” in Proceedings of the international ACM SIGGROUP conference on Supporting group work, pp. 11–20.; and retrieving information from shared spaces O. Bergman, S. Whittaker, and N. Falk. (2014). “Shared files: The retrieval perspective,” J. Assoc. Inf. Sci. Technol. vol. 65, number 10, pp. 1949--1963.. formerly private calendar entries could be used for ends other than scheduling meetings what users choose to reveal or conceal how their disclosure of personal information is related to the ends that they hope to achieve the ethics of ‘counterfeiting’ links or conspiring to garner ‘inauthentic’ recommendations to increase their stature in the system. complex questions of privacy and access and ownership.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Issues in the study and practice of GIM    formerly private calendar entries could be used for ends other than scheduling meetings what users choose to reveal or conceal how their disclosure of personal information is related to the ends that they hope to achieve the ethics of ‘counterfeiting’ links or conspiring to garner ‘inauthentic’ recommendations to increase their stature in the system. complex questions of privacy and access and ownership.
Revised:  Issues in the study and practice of GIM Improved software may help to alleviate some of these challenges S. Voida, W. K. Edwards, M. W. Newman, R. E. Grinter, and N. Ducheneaut. (2006). “Share and share alike: exploring the user interface affordances of file sharing,” in Proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on Human Factors in computing systems, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, pp. 221–230., for example by analyzing group activities W. Prinz and B. Zaman. (2005). “Proactive support for the organization of shared workspaces using activity patterns and content analysis,” in Proceedings of the 2005 international ACM SIGGROUP conference on Supporting group work, pp. 246–255. or improving Web services that support shared folders C. Marshall and J. C. Tang. (2012). “That Syncing Feeling: Early User Experiences with the Cloud,” in Proceedings of the Designing Interactive Systems Conference, New York, NY, USA, 2012, pp. 544–553.. Faced with the limitations of current software, users often prefer more traditional, ad hoc methods of sharing information, such as the use of e-mail attachments R. Capra, G. Marchionini, J. Velasco-Martin, and K. Muller, “Tools-at-hand and learning in multisession, collaborative search,” in Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, New York, NY, USA, 2010, pp. 951–960., and will even circumvent institutionalized software to do so M. L. Johnson, S. M. Bellovin, R. W. Reeder, and S. E. Schechter, “Laissez-faire file sharing: access control designed for individuals at the endpoints,” in Proceedings of the 2009 workshop on New security paradigms workshop, 2009, pp. 1–10. . Therefore the need for understanding and improving collaborative information tasks is clearly great, and work remains to be done. Other issues include: formerly private calendar entries could be used for ends other than scheduling meetings what users choose to reveal or conceal how their disclosure of personal information is related to the ends that they hope to achieve the ethics of ‘counterfeiting’ links or conspiring to garner ‘inauthentic’ recommendations to increase their stature in the system. complex questions of privacy and access and ownership.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian  letter writers Category:  Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Revised: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: 15th-century Italian writers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian letter writers Category: Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Edit intent: fluency
Original: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian  letter writers Category:  Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Revised: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century Latin writers Category:15th-century philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian letter writers Category: Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Edit intent: fluency
Original: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian  letter writers Category:  Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Revised: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian letter writers Category: Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Edit intent: coherence
Original: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian  letter writers Category:  Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Revised: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century translators Category:Catholic philosophers Category:Christian humanists Category:Cultural critics Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian letter writers Category: Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian  letter writers Category:  Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Revised: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: Historians of philosophy Category:Historians of religion Category:History of philosophy Category:History of science Category:Intellectual history Category:Italian astrologers Category:Italian letter writers Category:Italian philosophers Category:Italian letter writers Category: Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian  letter writers Category:  Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Revised: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Medieval letter writers Category: Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Edit intent: fluency
Original: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian  letter writers Category:  Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Revised: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian letter writers Category: Neoplatonists Category:People from the Province of Florence Category: Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian  letter writers Category:  Perennial philosophy Category: 15th-century translators Category:15th-century Italian writers Category:Medieval letter writ
Revised: 15th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians Category: Italian astrologers Category:15th-century astrologers Category:Italian philosophers Category: Italian Renaissance humanists Category:Neoplatonists Category: 15th-century Latin writers Category: Greek–Latin translators Category: 15th-century philosophers Category:Italian letter writers Category: Perennial philosophy Category: Philosophers of art Category:Philosophers of history Category:Philosophers of literature Category:Philosophers of religion Category:Philosophers of science Category:Renaissance philosophy Category:Social critics Category:Writers about religion and scienc
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  who may be referred to as the disaster recovery officer, the disaster recovery liaison, the DR coordinator, or some other similar title, has the technical skills, training, experience, and abilities to analyze the capabilities of the team members to complete assigned tasks that more than one individual is trained and capable of doing a particular function  .
Revised:  who may be referred to as the disaster recovery officer, the disaster recovery liaison, the DR coordinator, or some other similar title, has the technical skills, training, experience, and abilities to analyze the capabilities of the team members to complete assigned tasks more than one individual is trained and capable of doing a particular function .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  who may be referred to as the disaster recovery officer, the disaster recovery liaison, the DR coordinator, or some other similar title, has the technical skills, training, experience, and abilities to analyze the capabilities of the team members to complete assigned tasks that more than one individual is trained and capable of doing a particular function  .
Revised:  who may be referred to as the disaster recovery officer, the disaster recovery liaison, the DR coordinator, or some other similar title, has the technical skills, training, experience, and abilities to analyze the capabilities of the team members to complete assigned tasks that more than one individual is trained and capable of doing a particular function during the Disaster Recovery exercise .
Edit intent: clarity