wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  1, 216.61,353.91,455.41,536.41,706.31,845.8113.4112.0108.0103.289.279.7103.4102.299.796.486.582.523.127.632.336.946.652.125.734.344.957.192.4125.948.453.156.960.063.863.1529.7542.0539.0518.9448.1398.122.328.234.741.558.170.093.192.591.389.077.972.9336.2342.4341.2331.6288.8239.824.731.138.245.563.978.63.74.04.14.24.03.724.726.127.228.330.832.7219.4232.9242.6250.0259.5265.3103.1144.9167.7185.3209.8207.867.780.092.0103.8125.1135.2672.6682.0673.0643.1547.1476.970.994.5123.1155.9249.9343.0135.9136.3133.8128.0108.993.092.9114.6138.5162.8221.4258.8154.2193.2236.5281.3388.0464.2 (NZ)
Revised:  1, 216.6 1,353.9 1,455.4 1,536.4 1,706.3 1,845.8 113.4 112.0 108.0 103.2 89.2 79.7 103.4 102.2 99.7 96.4 86.5 82.5 23.1 27.6 32.3 36.9 46.6 52.1 25.7 34.3 44.9 57.1 92.4 125.9 48.4 53.1 56.9 60.0 63.8 63.1 529.7 542.0 539.0 518.9 448.1 398.1 22.3 28.2 34.7 41.5 58.1 70.0 93.1 92.5 91.3 89.0 77.9 72.9 336.2 342.4 341.2 331.6 288.8 239.8 24.7 31.1 38.2 45.5 63.9 78.6 3.7 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.0 3.7 24.7 26.1 27.2 28.3 30.8 32.7 219.4 232.9 242.6 250.0 259.5 265.3 103.1 144.9 167.7 185.3 209.8 207.8 67.7 80.0 92.0 103.8 125.1 135.2 672.6 682.0 673.0 643.1 547.1 476.9 70.9 94.5 123.1 155.9 249.9 343.0 135.9 136.3 133.8 128.0 108.9 93.0 92.9 114.6 138.5 162.8 221.4 258.8 154.2 193.2 236.5 281.3 388.0 464.2 (NZ)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  135.7144.4150.2156.2161.4149.6154.2168.1183.2194.3215.1219.7268.6267.8261.9252.5218.4191.676.682.786.589.489.585.7108.9114.9120.8124.3121.9111.512.814.415.716.817.917.7 (UK)38.943.747.750.453.955.2383.3423.3458.1486.0553.0586.0236.2319.5418.4529.0823.71,069.875.271.166.762.953.648.7117.4132.2146.0157.5173.7176.8278.3291.7302.3311.6325.8334.736.238.840.942.646.548.9 (USA)299.6291.2275.2254.0205.0159.320.020.520.920.920.118.578.186.392.396.396.189.724.129.034.138.949.255.31,820.51,811.41,813.61,831.81,829.51,813.637.641.744.947.149.247.2317.2342.8358.7369.7365.9347.2 (France)82.580.279.177.673.466.92.22.83.33.74.54.857.369.781.491.5103.9101.425.133.443.555.289.8127.045.755.666.276.796.6105.2World59.965.770.875.182.486.0
Revised:  135.7 144.4 150.2 156.2 161.4 149.6 154.2 168.1 183.2 194.3 215.1 219.7 268.6 267.8 261.9 252.5 218.4 191.6 76.6 82.7 86.5 89.4 89.5 85.7 108.9 114.9 120.8 124.3 121.9 111.5 12.8 14.4 15.7 16.8 17.9 17.7 38.9 43.7 47.7 50.4 53.9 55.2 383.3 423.3 458.1 486.0 553.0 586.0 236.2 319.5 418.4 529.0 823.7 1,069.8 75.2 71.1 66.7 62.9 53.6 48.7 117.4 132.2 146.0 157.5 173.7 176.8 278.3 291.7 302.3 311.6 325.8 334.7 36.2 38.8 40.9 42.6 46.5 48.9 299.6 291.2 275.2 254.0 205.0 159.3 20.0 20.5 20.9 20.9 20.1 18.5 78.1 86.3 92.3 96.3 96.1 89.7 24.1 29.0 34.1 38.9 49.2 55.3 1,820.5 1,811.4 1,813.6 1,831.8 1,829.5 1,813.6 37.6 41.7 44.9 47.1 49.2 47.2 317.2 342.8 358.7 369.7 365.9 347.2 82.5 80.2 79.1 77.6 73.4 66.9 2.2 2.8 3.3 3.7 4.5 4.8 57.3 69.7 81.4 91.5 103.9 101.4 25.1 33.4 43.5 55.2 89.8 127.0 45.7 55.6 66.2 76.7 96.6 105.2 59.9 65.7 70.8 75.1 82.4 86.0
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  <ref name=": 10"> Cite journal|last1=Wirtz|first1=Bernd W.|last2=Weyerer|first2=Jan C.|last3=G ghgfthg
Revised:  Cite journal|last1=Wirtz|first1=Bernd W.|last2=Weyerer|first2=Jan C.|last3=G ghgfthg
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  <ref name=": 10"> Cite journal|last1=Wirtz|first1=Bernd W.|last2=Weyerer|first2=Jan C.|last3=G ghgfthg
Revised:  <ref name=": 10"> Cite journal|last1=Wirtz|first1=Bernd W.|last2=Weyerer|first2=Jan C.|last3=G Receiving benefits at job loss, retirement, bereavement and child birth almost immediately, in an automated way (thus without requiring any actions from citizens at all)Marten Kaevats on the ‘invisible government’ Social insurance service provision Classifying emergency calls based on their urgency (like the system used by the Cincinnati Fire Department in the United States) Detecting and preventing the spread of diseases Assisting public servants in making welfare payments and immigration decisions Adjudicating bail hearings Triaging health care cases Monitoring social media for public feedback on policies Monitoring social media to identify emergency situations Identifying fraudulent benefits claims Predicting a crime and recommending optimal police presence Predicting traffic congestion and car accidents Anticipating road maintenance requirements Identifying breaches of health regulations Providing personalised education to students Marking exam papers Assisting with defence and national security (see and respectively). Making symptom based health Chatbot AI Vaid for diagnosisHealth Chatbot
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:American comic strips Category: Comic strips started in the 1930s Category: 1933 comics debuts Category:Comic strips started in the 1950s Category:1950 comics debuts Category:Problem solving Category:Puz
Revised: Category:American comic strips Category: 1933 comics debuts Category:Comic strips started in the 1950s Category:1950 comics debuts Category:Problem solving Category:Puz
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:American comic strips Category: Comic strips started in the 1930s Category: 1933 comics debuts Category:Comic strips started in the 1950s Category:1950 comics debuts Category:Problem solving Category:Puz
Revised: Category:American comic strips Category: Comic strips started in the 1930s Category: 1933 comics debuts Category:1950 comics debuts Category:Problem solving Category:Puz
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:Ancient Greek philosophers Category:Ancient Greek titles Category:Ancient Greeks Category:Articles about multiple people in ancient Greece Category:Classical studies Category:History of education Category:History of ideas Category:History of philosophy Category:History of science Category:Septe
Revised: Category:Ancient Greek philosophers Category:Ancient Greek titles Category:Ancient Greeks Category:Articles about multiple people in ancient Greece Category:Classical studies Category:History of education Category:History of philosophy Category:History of science Category:Septe
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The passage of the heterodox teachings laws are widely viewed as part of the overall campaign for the persecution of Falun Gong in the PRC.    2000 Ministry of Public Security list
Revised:  The passage of the heterodox teachings laws are widely viewed as part of the overall campaign for the persecution of Falun Gong in the PRC. The persecution has drawn condemnation from governments worldwide, with 921 lawmakers and political figures signing a statement in 2020 calling it a "systematic and brutal campaign to eradicate the spiritual discipline of Falun Gong”. 2000 Ministry of Public Security list
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The passage of the heterodox teachings laws are widely viewed as part of the overall campaign for the persecution of Falun Gong in the PRC.    2000 Ministry of Public Security list
Revised:  The passage of the heterodox teachings laws are widely viewed as part of the overall campaign for the persecution of Falun Gong in the PRC. Passage of law On 30 October 1999, the Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress passed the “Decision on Banning Heretical Organizations and Preventing and Punishing Heretical Activities”, which called for a crackdown on “heretical organizations such as Qigong and other forms”, and also applied retroactively to Qigong practitioners. 2000 Ministry of Public Security list
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The passage of the heterodox teachings laws are widely viewed as part of the overall campaign for the persecution of Falun Gong in the PRC.    2000 Ministry of Public Security list
Revised:  The passage of the heterodox teachings laws are widely viewed as part of the overall campaign for the persecution of Falun Gong in the PRC. On the same day, the Supreme People’s Court and the Supreme People’s Procuratorate issued a joint judicial interpretation named, “Explanation on Questions Concerning the Concrete Application of Laws Handling Criminal Cases of Organizing and Making Use of Heretical Organizations”. The interpretation reads: The offenses of establishing or using sects to organize, scheme, carry out and instigate activities of splitting China, endangering the reunification of China or subverting the country’s socialist system should be handled according to relevant laws on endangering State security offenses, as stipulated in the Criminal Law. 2000 Ministry of Public Security list
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: According to the World Health Organization (WHO), a subluxation is a "significant structural displacement", and is therefore often visible on static imaging studies, such as X-rays , although this may involve multiple forms of imaging.
Revised: According to the World Health Organization (WHO), a subluxation is a "significant structural displacement", and is therefore always visible on static imaging studies, such as X-rays , although this may involve multiple forms of imaging.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: According to the World Health Organization (WHO), a subluxation is a "significant structural displacement", and is therefore often visible on static imaging studies, such as X-rays , although this may involve multiple forms of imaging. In some cases, this might require arthroscopy.
Revised: According to the World Health Organization (WHO), a subluxation is a "significant structural displacement", and is therefore often visible on static imaging studies, such as X-rays 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  While this is the most common medical use of the term, there are exceptions. In some cases, medical subluxations occur despite the lack of acute trauma. For example, in extra-articular snapping hip syndrome, "commonly encountered among athletes without a history of injury and with no associated symptoms", a "snapping phenomenon occurs as the iliopsoas tendon subluxes."%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Some situations are contentious even within the medical field.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Some situations are contentious even within the medical field.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  For example, in extra-articular snapping hip syndrome, "commonly encountered among athletes without a history of injury and with no associated symptoms", a "snapping phenomenon occurs as the iliopsoas tendon subluxes."%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Some situations are contentious even within the medical field. In slipping rib syndrome, one or more ribs slip over adjacent ribs. This may or may not be referred to as a subluxation. Many in the medical field consider this an interchondral subluxation. Some in the medical field find the idea of an interchondral subluxation preposterous .
Revised:  For example, in extra-articular snapping hip syndrome, "commonly encountered among athletes without a history of injury and with no associated symptoms", a "snapping phenomenon occurs as the iliopsoas tendon subluxes."%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 0.864 , ranking it 177th out of 238 journals in the category "Education & Educational Research".
Revised:  According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 1.267 , ranking it 177th out of 238 journals in the category "Education & Educational Research".
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Each player receives five pieces, one master piece  placed in the middle back row, known as the Shrine, and four pupils placed on each side of the master. 16 movement cards are provided to dictate the movement of the pieces during the game.
Revised:  Each player receives five pieces, one master piece placed in the middle back row, and four pieces flanking the master, known as pupils. Sixteen movement cards dictate the movement of the pieces during the game.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Other major findings include that participants can't comprehend both passages when shadowing one passage, they can't report the content of the unattended message, while they can shadow a message better if the pitches in each ear are different.
Revised: Other major findings include that participants cannot comprehend both passages when shadowing one passage, they can't report the content of the unattended message, while they can shadow a message better if the pitches in each ear are different.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Other major findings include that participants can't comprehend both passages when shadowing one passage, they can't report the content of the unattended message, while they can shadow a message better if the pitches in each ear are different.
Revised: Other major findings include that participants can't comprehend both passages when shadowing one passage, they cannot report the content of the unattended message, while they can shadow a message better if the pitches in each ear are different.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Structuralism dealt heavily with trying to reduce human thought (or "consciousness , "  as Titchener would have called it) into its most basic elements by gaining an understanding of how an individual perceives particular stimuli.
Revised:  Structuralism dealt heavily with trying to reduce human thought (or "consciousness " as Titchener would have called it) into its most basic elements by gaining an understanding of how an individual perceives particular stimuli.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Structuralism dealt heavily with trying to reduce human thought (or "consciousness , "  as Titchener would have called it) into its most basic elements by gaining an understanding of how an individual perceives particular stimuli.
Revised:  Structuralism dealt heavily with trying to reduce human thought (or "consciousness , " , as Titchener would have called it) into its most basic elements by gaining an understanding of how an individual perceives particular stimuli.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A Delaying tactic or delay tactic is a strategic device sometimes used during business, diplomatic or interpersonal negotiations, in which one party to the negotiation seeks to gain an advantage by postponing a decision.
Revised: A delaying tactic or delay tactic is a strategic device sometimes used during business, diplomatic or interpersonal negotiations, in which one party to the negotiation seeks to gain an advantage by postponing a decision.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  They may also be employed when the delaying party prefers the status quo to any of the potential resolutions, or as a way of imposing costs on the other party to compel them to accept a settlement or compromise.
Revised:  They may also use a delaying tactic when they prefer the status quo to any of the potential resolutions, or as a way of imposing costs on the other party to compel them to accept a settlement or compromise.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  They may also be employed when the delaying party prefers the status quo to any of the potential resolutions, or as a way of imposing costs on the other party to compel them to accept a settlement or compromise.
Revised:  They may also be employed when the delaying party prefers the status quo to any of the potential resolutions, or to impose costs on the other party to compel them to accept a settlement or compromise.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A closely related phenomenon has to do with opportunity cost, wherein an individual is unwilling to forgo the other available options in order to commit to URL Delaying Tactics Survival Value Delaying tactics are a part of the body's natural response to perceived threats.
Revised:  A closely related phenomenon is opportunity cost, wherein an individual is unwilling to forgo the other available options in order to commit to URL Delaying Tactics Survival Value Delaying tactics are a part of the body's natural response to perceived threats.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A closely related phenomenon has to do with opportunity cost, wherein an individual is unwilling to forgo the other available options in order to commit to URL Delaying Tactics Survival Value Delaying tactics are a part of the body's natural response to perceived threats.
Revised:  A closely related phenomenon has to do with opportunity cost, wherein an individual is unwilling to forgo other available options in order to commit to URL Delaying Tactics Survival Value Delaying tactics are a part of the body's natural response to perceived threats.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  A closely related phenomenon has to do with opportunity cost, wherein an individual is unwilling to forgo the other available options in order to commit to URL Delaying Tactics Survival Value Delaying tactics are a part of the body's natural response to perceived threats.
Revised:  A closely related phenomenon has to do with opportunity cost, wherein an individual is unwilling to forgo the other available options to commit to URL Delaying Tactics Survival Value Delaying tactics are a part of the body's natural response to perceived threats.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  A closely related phenomenon has to do with opportunity cost, wherein an individual is unwilling to forgo the other available options in order to commit to URL Delaying Tactics Survival Value Delaying tactics are a part of the body's natural response to perceived threats.
Revised:  A closely related phenomenon has to do with opportunity cost, wherein an individual is unwilling to forgo the other available options in order to commit to URL Delaying tactics survival value Delaying tactics are a part of the body's natural response to perceived threats.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Discovery challenges: The negotiator claims that they had a hard time finding or doing what the other party asked them to produce in order to buy themselves time . Divide and conquer: The negotiator creates an internal conflict between other parties who are opposed to them . Ellsberg paradox or also ambiguity aversion: The negotiator uses the human bias toward choosing the option that they know more about, despite of its real merits.
Revised:  Discovery challenges: A negotiator stalls for time by claiming they had a hard time finding or doing what the other party asked them to produce in order to buy themselves time . Divide and conquer: The negotiator creates an internal conflict between other parties who are opposed to them . Ellsberg paradox or also ambiguity aversion: The negotiator uses the human bias toward choosing the option that they know more about, despite of its real merits.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Discovery challenges: The negotiator claims that they had a hard time finding or doing what the other party asked them to produce in order to buy themselves time . Divide and conquer: The negotiator creates an internal conflict between other parties who are opposed to them . Ellsberg paradox or also ambiguity aversion: The negotiator uses the human bias toward choosing the option that they know more about, despite of its real merits.
Revised:  Discovery challenges: The negotiator claims that they had a hard time finding or doing what the other party asked for . Divide and conquer: The negotiator creates an internal conflict between other parties who are opposed to them . Ellsberg paradox or also ambiguity aversion: The negotiator uses the human bias toward choosing the option that they know more about, despite of its real merits.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Discovery challenges: The negotiator claims that they had a hard time finding or doing what the other party asked them to produce in order to buy themselves time . Divide and conquer: The negotiator creates an internal conflict between other parties who are opposed to them . Ellsberg paradox or also ambiguity aversion: The negotiator uses the human bias toward choosing the option that they know more about, despite of its real merits.
Revised:  Discovery challenges: The negotiator claims that they had a hard time finding or doing what the other party asked them to produce in order to buy themselves time . Divide and conquer: The negotiator creates an internal conflict between other , opposing parties . Ellsberg paradox or also ambiguity aversion: The negotiator uses the human bias toward choosing the option that they know more about, despite of its real merits.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Discovery challenges: The negotiator claims that they had a hard time finding or doing what the other party asked them to produce in order to buy themselves time . Divide and conquer: The negotiator creates an internal conflict between other parties who are opposed to them . Ellsberg paradox or also ambiguity aversion: The negotiator uses the human bias toward choosing the option that they know more about, despite of its real merits.
Revised:  Discovery challenges: The negotiator claims that they had a hard time finding or doing what the other party asked them to produce in order to buy themselves time . Divide and conquer: The negotiator creates an internal conflict between other parties who are opposed to them . Ellsberg paradox or also ambiguity aversion: The negotiator uses the human bias toward the option they know most about, regardless of its merits.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Jurisdictional challenges: Used in the court of law, this is a delaying tactic in  which another group claims that it is their jurisdiction in order to draw out or prolong the case . Late objections: The negotiator makes an objection late in the negotiation, to set it back to square one.
Revised:  Jurisdictional challenges: A delaying tactic in which another group claims that it is their jurisdiction in order to draw out or prolong the case . Late objections: The negotiator makes an objection late in the negotiation, to set it back to square one.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Jurisdictional challenges: Used in the court of law, this is a delaying tactic in  which another group claims that it is their jurisdiction in order to draw out or prolong the case . Late objections: The negotiator makes an objection late in the negotiation, to set it back to square one.
Revised:  Jurisdictional challenges: Used in the court of law, this is a delaying tactic in court in which another group claims that it is their jurisdiction in order to draw out or prolong the case . Late objections: The negotiator makes an objection late in the negotiation, to set it back to square one.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Jurisdictional challenges: Used in the court of law, this is a delaying tactic in  which another group claims that it is their jurisdiction in order to draw out or prolong the case . Late objections: The negotiator makes an objection late in the negotiation, to set it back to square one.
Revised:  Jurisdictional challenges: Used in the court of law, this is a delaying tactic in which another group prolongs the case by claiming it is their jurisdiction in order to draw out or prolong the case . Late objections: The negotiator makes an objection late in the negotiation, to set it back to square one.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Jurisdictional challenges: Used in the court of law, this is a delaying tactic in  which another group claims that it is their jurisdiction in order to draw out or prolong the case . Late objections: The negotiator makes an objection late in the negotiation, to set it back to square one.
Revised:  Jurisdictional challenges: Used in the court of law, this is a delaying tactic in which another group claims that it is their jurisdiction . Late objections: The negotiator makes an objection late in the negotiation, to set it back to square one.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Selected Examples of Delay Tactics A common type of delay tactic in politics is the filibuster, wherein a party attempts to prevent a vote on a proposed piece of legislation by prolonging the debate of that legislation indefinitely.
Revised:  Examples A common type of delay tactic in politics is the filibuster, wherein a party attempts to prevent a vote on a proposed piece of legislation by prolonging the debate of that legislation indefinitely.
Edit intent: clarity