wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: James Lochtefeld, "Ishvara", The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Hinduism, Vol. 1: A–M, Rosen Publishing. , page 306 In Shaivism and for most of the Hindus, Ishvara is synonymous with Shiva . For many Vaishnavites, it is also synonymous with Vishnu .
Revised: James Lochtefeld, "Ishvara", The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Hinduism, Vol. 1: A–M, Rosen Publishing. , page 306 In Shaivism and for most of the Hindus, Ishvara is synonymous with Shiva .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Zimmer (1951), Philosophies of India, Reprinted by Routledge in 2008, , pages 242–243, 309–311 Modern sectarian movements have emphasized Ishvara as Supreme Lord ; for example, Hare Krishna movement considers Krishna as the Lord,Karel Werner (1997), A Popular Dictionary of Hinduism, Routledge, , page 54 Brahmoism movement influenced by Christian and Islamic movements in India probably conceptualize Ishvara as a monotheistic all powerful Lord (Brahma).
Revised: Zimmer (1951), Philosophies of India, Reprinted by Routledge in 2008, , pages 242–243, 309–311 Modern sectarian movements have emphasized Ishvara as Supreme Lord as a monotheistic all powerful Lord (Brahma).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  for example, Hare Krishna movement considers Krishna as the Lord,Karel Werner (1997), A Popular Dictionary of Hinduism, Routledge, , page 54 Brahmoism movement influenced by Christian and Islamic movements in India probably conceptualize Ishvara as a monotheistic all powerful Lord (Brahma). In traditional theistic sub-schools of Hinduism, such as the Vishishtadvaita Vedanta of Ramanuja and Dvaita Vedanta of Madhva, Ishvara is identified as Lord Vishnu/Narayana, that is distinct from the prakriti (material world) and purusha (soul, spirit) .
Revised:  for example, Hare Krishna movement considers Krishna as the Lord,Karel Werner (1997), A Popular Dictionary of Hinduism, Routledge, , page 54 Brahmoism movement influenced by Christian and Islamic movements in India probably conceptualize Ishvara as shiva ,seeing it usage in the vishnu sahasranama where Shiva as "Ishvara" answers her consort Parvati question by telling her the " Rama taraka mantra" as a short way to recite the entire vishnu sahasranama .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ishvara did not create the world, according to this school of Hindu scholars, but He only created invisible laws that operate the world and then He becomes passive and lets those hidden universal laws do their thing  .
Revised:  Ishvara did not create the world, according to this school of Hindu scholars, but He only created invisible laws that operate the world and then He becomes passive and lets those hidden universal laws do their thing which the philosophy of Shiva as "purusha" as the observer and Shakti as "prakriti" as the doer .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  At the absolute level there is no otherness nor distinction between Jiva (living being) and Ishvara, and any attempts to distinguish the two is a false idea, one based on wrong knowledge, according to Advaita Vedanta  .
Revised:  At the absolute level there is no otherness nor distinction between Jiva (living being) and Ishvara, and any attempts to distinguish the two is a false idea, one based on wrong knowledge, according to Advaita Vedanta which can be seen in Shiva as linga as 'saguNa' or in physical form and Om or Pranava 'nirguNa' or formless .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Ishvara (Sanskrit: ईश्वर, IAST: Īśvara) is other name in Hinduism, for Shiva .
Revised: Ishvara (Sanskrit: ईश्वर, IAST: Īśvara) is other name in Hinduism, with a wide range of meanings that depend on the era and the school of Hinduism .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   In traditional Bhakti movements, Ishvara is one or more deities of an individual's preference (Iṣṭa-devatā) from Hinduism's polytheistic canon of deities.
Revised:  For many Vaishnavites, it is also synonymous with Vishnu. In traditional Bhakti movements, Ishvara is one or more deities of an individual's preference (Iṣṭa-devatā) from Hinduism's polytheistic canon of deities.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Zimmer (1951), Philosophies of India, Reprinted by Routledge in 2008, , pages 242–243, 309–311 Modern sectarian movements have emphasized Ishvara as Supreme Lord  as shiva ,seeing it usage in the vishnu sahasranama where Shiva as "Ishvara " answers her consort Parvati question by telling her the " Rama taraka mantra" as a short way to recite the entire vishnu sahasranama .
Revised: Zimmer (1951), Philosophies of India, Reprinted by Routledge in 2008, , pages 242–243, 309–311 Modern sectarian movements have emphasized Ishvara as Supreme Lord ; for example, Hare Krishna movement considers Krishna as the Lord,Karel Werner (1997), A Popular Dictionary of Hinduism, Routledge, , page 54 Brahmoism movement influenced by Christian and Islamic movements in India probably conceptualize Ishvara as shiva ,seeing it usage in the vishnu sahasranama where Shiva as "Ishvara " answers her consort Parvati question by telling her the " Rama taraka mantra" as a short way to recite the entire vishnu sahasranama .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Zimmer (1951), Philosophies of India, Reprinted by Routledge in 2008, , pages 242–243, 309–311 Modern sectarian movements have emphasized Ishvara as Supreme Lord  as shiva ,seeing it usage in the vishnu sahasranama where Shiva as "Ishvara " answers her consort Parvati question by telling her the " Rama taraka mantra" as a short way to recite the entire vishnu sahasranama .
Revised: Zimmer (1951), Philosophies of India, Reprinted by Routledge in 2008, , pages 242–243, 309–311 Modern sectarian movements have emphasized Ishvara as Supreme Lord as a monotheistic all powerful Lord (Brahma). In traditional theistic sub-schools of Hinduism, such as the Vishishtadvaita Vedanta of Ramanuja and Dvaita Vedanta of Madhva, Ishvara is identified as Lord Vishnu/Narayana, that is distinct from the prakriti (material world) and purusha (soul, spirit) .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ishvara did not create the world, according to this school of Hindu scholars, but He only created invisible laws that operate the world and then He becomes passive and lets those hidden universal laws do their thing which the philosophy of Shiva as "purusha" as the observer and Shakti as "prakriti" as the doer .
Revised:  Ishvara did not create the world, according to this school of Hindu scholars, but He only created invisible laws that operate the world and then He becomes passive and lets those hidden universal laws do their thing .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  At the absolute level there is no otherness nor distinction between Jiva (living being) and Ishvara, and any attempts to distinguish the two is a false idea, one based on wrong knowledge, according to Advaita Vedanta which can be seen in Shiva as linga as 'saguNa' or in physical form and Om or Pranava 'nirguNa' or formless .
Revised:  At the absolute level there is no otherness nor distinction between Jiva (living being) and Ishvara, and any attempts to distinguish the two is a false idea, one based on wrong knowledge, according to Advaita Vedanta .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  there is no charge to employers and recruiters to advertise executive jobs paying over $100,000/year. Services to executive members include facilities for online global introduction and networking, connection with leading (“Rites-Honored”) executive search firms, and resume posting in two searchable databases—one with access restricted to members of the leading search firms and the other open to the World Wide Web. Members receive twice-weekly career development publications. Job opportunities are published within the site and members are also directed to personally appropriate positions published elsewhere. Executive job opportunities continually total upwards of 20,000, and newly discovered leads are forwarded at the executive member’s choice of frequency ... hourly, daily, or weekly. Matrixed Classifications To facilitate interaction, both executive members and job opportunities are classified in a Linnaeus-like manner using 57 industries and, within each, 17 functions. This method of finding exactly what is sought is at the core of RiteSite. In addition, the site also provides conventional keyword searching. Origin and Background John Lucht, author of Rites of Passage at $ 100,000+ , a classic executive career handbook, began identifying and publishing a list of retainer-compensated U.S. and Canadian executive search firms and included it in the initial (1986) edition of Rites of Passage.
Revised:  there is no charge to employers and recruiters to advertise executive jobs paying over $100,000/year. Services to executive members include facilities for online global introduction and networking, connection with leading (“Rites-Honored”) executive search firms, and resume posting in two searchable databases—one with access restricted to members of the leading search firms and the other open to the World Wide Web. Members receive twice-weekly career development publications. Job opportunities are published within the site and members are also directed to personally appropriate positions published elsewhere. Matrixed classifications To facilitate interaction, both executive members and job opportunities are classified in a Linnaeus-like manner using 57 industries and, within each, 17 functions. This method of finding exactly what is sought is at the core of RiteSite. In addition, the site also provides conventional keyword searching. Origin and background John Lucht, author of the Rites of Passage at $ 100,000+ , a classic executive career handbook, began identifying and publishing a list of retainer-compensated U.S. and Canadian executive search firms and included it in the initial (1986) edition of Rites of Passage.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Origin and Background John Lucht, author of Rites of Passage at $ 100,000+ , a classic executive career handbook, began identifying and publishing a list of retainer-compensated U.S. and Canadian executive search firms and included it in the initial (1986) edition of Rites of Passage.
Revised:  Origin and Background John Lucht, author of Rites of Passage at $ 100,000+ executive career handbook, began identifying and publishing a list of retainer-compensated U.S. and Canadian executive search firms and included it in the initial (1986) edition of Rites of Passage.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Magellan and his men noted that the island was rich in gold , and found that the locals were eager to trade it for iron at par.
Revised:  Magellan and his men noted that the Rajahs had golden body ornaments and served food on golden plates. They were told by the Rajahs that gold was plentiful in their homelands in Butuan and Calagan (Surigao) , and found that the locals were eager to trade it for iron at par.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  a detailed account first published in 1920, a statement on 2 August 1527 and a deposition from the 2nd to the 5 September 1527 Martín Méndez :
Revised:  a detailed account first published in 1920, a statement on 2 August 1527 and a deposition from 2 to 5 September 1527 Martín Méndez :
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  a long logbook 'by the Genoese pilot' (first published in 1826), a letter written on 25 October 1525, a statement on 2 August 1527 and a deposition from the 2nd to the 5 September 1527 an anonymous Portuguese crew member:
Revised:  a long logbook 'by the Genoese pilot' (first published in 1826), a letter written on 25 October 1525, a statement on 2 August 1527 and a deposition from 2 to 5 September 1527 an anonymous Portuguese crew member:
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:Characters created by Jack Kirby Category:Characters created by Stan Lee Category:Comics characters introduced in 1966 Category:Fictional characters from Ohio Category:Fictional cyborgs Category:Fictional inventors Category:Fictional scientists Category: Fictional shapeshifters Category:Hydra agents Category:Marvel Comics robots Category:Marvel Comics superheroes Category:Marvel Comics supervillai
Revised: Category:Characters created by Jack Kirby Category:Characters created by Stan Lee Category:Comics characters introduced in 1966 Category:Fictional characters from Ohio Category:Fictional cyborgs Category:Fictional inventors Category:Fictional scientists Category: Hydra agents Category:Marvel Comics characters who are shapeshifters Category:Marvel Comics robots Category:Marvel Comics superheroes Category:Marvel Comics supervillai
Edit intent: clarity
Original: In other media Television A variation of Paul Norbert Ebersol  , called Mr. Fix, appears in the Iron Man: Armored Adventures animated series, voiced by Donny Lucas.
Revised: In other media Television A variation of Paul Norbert Ebersol incarnation of Fixer , called Mr. Fix, appears in the Iron Man: Armored Adventures animated series, voiced by Donny Lucas.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For protection, he employs highly sophisticated communications and surveillance equipment, teams of soldiers, and individuals equipped with high-tech weapons . Introduced in the episode " Whiplash ", Mr. Fix orders his eponymous henchman to kill Pepper Potts' FBI agent father before he can apprehend Mr. Fix and Pepper herself when she attempts to look into the case.
Revised:  For protection, he employs highly sophisticated communications and surveillance equipment, teams of soldiers, and individuals equipped with high-tech weapons such as Whiplash ", Mr. Fix orders his eponymous henchman to kill Pepper Potts' FBI agent father before he can apprehend Mr. Fix and Pepper herself when she attempts to look into the case.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Introduced in the episode " Whiplash ", Mr. Fix orders his eponymous henchman to kill Pepper Potts' FBI agent father before he can apprehend Mr. Fix and Pepper herself when she attempts to look into the case. However, Iron Man defeats Whiplash before the villain can succeed while Mr. Fix lets the Potts go as the trail at that point had gone cold. In the episode "Man and Iron Man", Mr. Fix sends an enhanced Whiplashto get revenge on Iron Man, but is nearly killed when his lab is destroyed in the ensuing fight. In the episode "Don’t Worry, Be Happy", Mr. Fix hires Unicorn and Killer Shrike to commit a robbery, although said robbery turns out to be an attempt at eliminating the pair, secretly equipping them with explosives powerful enough to destroy all of New York City. In the second season two-part opener "The Invincible Iron Man", Mr. Fix and Whiplash are hired to kidnap Obadiah Stane and Justin Hammer by a mysterious employer, but Iron Man intervenes and Mr. Fix escapes. Following this, he discovers his employer is Hammer himself, who implants Mr. Fix with a nano-virus to ensure his complicity.
Revised:  Introduced in the episode " Whiplash . After being forced to work for Justin Hammer and injected with a nano-virus to ensure his complicity.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Following this, he discovers his employer is Hammer himself, who implants Mr. Fix with a nano-virus to ensure his complicity. In the episodes "Look Into the Light" and "Titanium vs. Iron" , Mr. Fix assists Hammer in building the Titanium Man armor .
Revised:  Following this, he discovers his employer is Hammer himself, who implants Mr. Fix with a nano-virus , Mr. Fix assists Hammer in building the Titanium Man armor .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Iron" , Mr. Fix assists Hammer in building the Titanium Man armor . However, Hammer grows impatient with Mr. Fix's efforts to finish working on the armor's Vibranium-titanium alloy, and following his disastrous first outing in the armor, activates Fix's nano-virus;
Revised:  Iron" , Mr. Fix assists Hammer in building the Titanium Man armor for him. Following a disastrous first outing in the armor, activates Fix's nano-virus;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  However, Hammer grows impatient with Mr. Fix's efforts to finish working on the armor's Vibranium-titanium alloy, and following his disastrous first outing in the armor, activates Fix's nano-virus;
Revised:  However, Hammer grows impatient with Mr. Fix's efforts to finish working on the armor's Vibranium-titanium alloy, and following his disastrous first outing with it however, Hammer activates the nano-virus, killing Fix's nano-virus;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  However, Hammer grows impatient with Mr. Fix's efforts to finish working on the armor's Vibranium-titanium alloy, and following his disastrous first outing in the armor, activates Fix's nano-virus; killing his physical body and allowing Hammer to turn his consciousness into an artificial intelligence that he calls "Mr. Fix 2.0" . In this state , Hammer orders Fix to work on the former's projects to the exclusion of all else.
Revised:  However, Hammer grows impatient with Mr. Fix's efforts to finish working on the armor's Vibranium-titanium alloy, and following his disastrous first outing in the armor, activates Fix's physical body and allowing Hammer to turn his consciousness into an artificial intelligence that he calls "Mr. Fix 2.0" . In this state , Hammer orders Fix to work on the former's projects to the exclusion of all else.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  killing his physical body and allowing Hammer to turn his consciousness into an artificial intelligence that he calls "Mr. Fix 2.0" . In this state , Hammer orders Fix to work on the former's projects to the exclusion of all else.
Revised:  killing his physical body and allowing Hammer to turn his consciousness into an artificial intelligence . Calling him "Mr. Fix 2.0" . In this state , Hammer orders Fix to work on the former's projects to the exclusion of all else.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  killing his physical body and allowing Hammer to turn his consciousness into an artificial intelligence that he calls "Mr. Fix 2.0" . In this state , Hammer orders Fix to work on the former's projects to the exclusion of all else.
Revised:  killing his physical body and allowing Hammer to turn his consciousness into an artificial intelligence that he calls "Mr. Fix 2.0" , Hammer orders Fix to work on the former's projects to the exclusion of all else.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  killing his physical body and allowing Hammer to turn his consciousness into an artificial intelligence that he calls "Mr. Fix 2.0" . In this state , Hammer orders Fix to work on the former's projects to the exclusion of all else.
Revised:  killing his physical body and allowing Hammer to turn his consciousness into an artificial intelligence that he calls "Mr. Fix 2.0" . In this state , Hammer orders him to work on the former's projects to the exclusion of all else.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In the episode " Hostile Takeover", Mr. Fix attempts to "dissect" Iron Man while the latter's armor was de-powered and in lockdown mode, but Unicorn and Killer Shrike accidentally recharge the hero's armor and the "operation" gets interrupted by Pepper Potts remotely using Iron Man's stealth armor.
Revised:  Over time, he blackmails Hammer before eventually exposing his criminal activities and creating "zombification gas " Hostile Takeover", Mr. Fix attempts to "dissect" Iron Man while the latter's armor was de-powered and in lockdown mode, but Unicorn and Killer Shrike accidentally recharge the hero's armor and the "operation" gets interrupted by Pepper Potts remotely using Iron Man's stealth armor.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In the episode " Hostile Takeover", Mr. Fix attempts to "dissect" Iron Man while the latter's armor was de-powered and in lockdown mode, but Unicorn and Killer Shrike accidentally recharge the hero's armor and the "operation" gets interrupted by Pepper Potts remotely using Iron Man's stealth armor. In the episode "The Hammer Falls", Mr. Fix creates a "zombification gas" while Hammer becomes increasingly paranoid over someone who has started blackmailing him. After Hammer's criminal activities are exposed, Mr. Fix reveals himself as the blackmailer and the source of the leak, and all part of his plan of revenge of which he also reveals his intentions for, before using the zombification gason Hammer , though Iron Man tries saving him by blasting Mr. Fix  's console , destroying him .
Revised:  In the episode " in order to turn Hammer into a zombie , though Iron Man tries saving him by blasting Mr. Fix 's console , destroying him .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  After Hammer's criminal activities are exposed, Mr. Fix reveals himself as the blackmailer and the source of the leak, and all part of his plan of revenge of which he also reveals his intentions for, before using the zombification gason Hammer , though Iron Man tries saving him by blasting Mr. Fix  's console , destroying him .
Revised:  After Hammer's criminal activities are exposed, Mr. Fix reveals himself as the blackmailer and the source of the leak, and all part of his plan of revenge of which he also reveals his intentions for, before using the zombification gason Hammer , though Iron Man destroys Mr. Fix 's console , destroying him .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  After Hammer's criminal activities are exposed, Mr. Fix reveals himself as the blackmailer and the source of the leak, and all part of his plan of revenge of which he also reveals his intentions for, before using the zombification gason Hammer , though Iron Man tries saving him by blasting Mr. Fix  's console , destroying him .
Revised:  After Hammer's criminal activities are exposed, Mr. Fix reveals himself as the blackmailer and the source of the leak, and all part of his plan of revenge of which he also reveals his intentions for, before using the zombification gason Hammer , though Iron Man tries saving him by blasting Mr. Fix 2.0 's console , destroying him .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  After Hammer's criminal activities are exposed, Mr. Fix reveals himself as the blackmailer and the source of the leak, and all part of his plan of revenge of which he also reveals his intentions for, before using the zombification gason Hammer , though Iron Man tries saving him by blasting Mr. Fix  's console , destroying him .
Revised:  After Hammer's criminal activities are exposed, Mr. Fix reveals himself as the blackmailer and the source of the leak, and all part of his plan of revenge of which he also reveals his intentions for, before using the zombification gason Hammer , though Iron Man tries saving him by blasting Mr. Fix 's console .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He first appears as Masters of Evil member Fixer in the episode "Under Siege" due to his hatred for Iron Man . He later appears as Thunderbolts member Techno in the group's self-titled episode and "Thunderbolts Revealed".
Revised:  He first appears as Masters of Evil member Fixer in the episode "Under Siege" due to his hatred for Iron Man before later appearing as Thunderbolts member Techno in the group's self-titled episode and "Thunderbolts Revealed".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The third version, Brock Jones, appeared in Daredevil #126, #127 (Nov. 1975) and #134 (June 1976) and then starred in a storyline in Marvel Premiere # 39 - 40 (Dec. 1977 - Feb. 1978).
Revised:  The third version, Brock Jones, appeared in Daredevil #126, #127 (Nov. 1975) and #134 (June 1976) and then starred in a storyline in Marvel Premiere # 39-40 (Dec. 1977 - Feb. 1978).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The third version, Brock Jones, appeared in Daredevil #126, #127 (Nov. 1975) and #134 (June 1976) and then starred in a storyline in Marvel Premiere # 39 - 40 (Dec. 1977 - Feb. 1978).
Revised:  The third version, Brock Jones, appeared in Daredevil #126, #127 (Nov. 1975) and #134 (June 1976) and then starred in a storyline in Marvel Premiere # 39 - 40 (Dec. 1977 – Feb. 1978).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After a guest appearance in Defenders #62 - 64 (Aug. - Oct. 1978) plot threads from the Marvel Premiere story were resolved in Rom #21 - 22 (Aug. - Sept. 1981).
Revised:  After a guest appearance in Defenders #62 – 64 (Aug. - Oct. 1978) plot threads from the Marvel Premiere story were resolved in Rom #21 - 22 (Aug. - Sept. 1981).
Edit intent: fluency