wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Evidence by metabolic exposures in and around the time of pregnancy  the maternal metabolic exposome  includes exposures such as maternal obesity/overweight and diabetes, and malnutrition, including high fat/high calorie diets, are associated with poor fetal, infant and child growth Wang, J., et al., 2019.
Revised:  Evidence by metabolic exposures in and around the time of pregnancy the maternal metabolic exposome Connor, K. L.. Programming of weight and obesity across the lifecourse by the maternal metabolic exposome: A systematic review. Molecular Aspects of Medicine 100986 (2021). doi:10.1016/j.mam.2021.100986 includes exposures such as maternal obesity/overweight and diabetes, and malnutrition, including high fat/high calorie diets, are associated with poor fetal, infant and child growth Wang, J., et al., 2019.
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Original:  43, 663–672, and increased incidence of obesity and other metabolic disorders in later life Wang , J., et al., 2019. Gestational diabetes and offspring’s growth from birth to 6 years old. Int. J.Obes. 43, 663–672. 
Revised:  43, 663–672, and increased incidence of obesity and other metabolic disorders in later life Wang , J., Spaans, F., Serhan, M., Davidge, S. T. 
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Original:  Int. J.Obes. 43, 663–672. 
Revised:  Int. J.Obes. 43, 663–672. Connor, K. L.. Programming of weight and obesity across the lifecourse by the maternal metabolic exposome: A systematic review. Molecular Aspects of Medicine 100986 (2021). doi:10.1016/j.mam.2021.100986.
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Original: A complementary methodology is the use of an interdisciplinary approach to establish dialogue, build agency and trust, and co-create potential solutions. Such an approach is effective in that it helps to level hierarchies of intellect by creating a shared sense of vulnerability, removing the notions of scientific ‘experts’ and ‘non-experts’, and instead creating a space in which all voices can be heard and acted upon. Examples of such an approach include the use of poetry, participatory arts, film, and games ;
Revised: Complementary methods for including diverse voices include the use of poetry, participatory arts, film, and games ;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   Bertrand Russell used the example of Albert Einstein to explain the meaning of scientific temper:  Beginning in 1946, Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of independent India, popularized the use of the phrase "scientific temper" to further propagate the notion.
Revised:  In his Conway Memorial Lecture in 1922, Bertrand Russell used the example of Albert Einstein to explain the meaning of scientific temper: Beginning in 1946, Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of independent India, popularized the use of the phrase "scientific temper" to further propagate the notion.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Bertrand Russell used the example of Albert Einstein to explain the meaning of scientific temper:  Beginning in 1946, Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of independent India, popularized the use of the phrase "scientific temper" to further propagate the notion.
Revised:  Bertrand Russell used the example of Albert Einstein to explain the meaning of scientific temper: We have had in recent years a brilliant example of the scientific temper of mind in the theory of relativity and its reception by the world. Einstein, a German-Swiss-Jew pacifist, was appointed to a research professorship by the German Government in the early days of the War; his predictions were verified by an English expedition which observed the eclipse of 1919, very soon after the Armistice. His theory upsets the whole theoretical framework of traditional physics; it is almost as damaging to orthodox dynamics as Darwin was to Genesis. Yet physicists everywhere have shown complete readiness to accept his theory as soon as it appeared that the evidence was in its favour. But none of them, least of all Einstein himself, would claim that he has said the last word. He has not built a monument of infallible dogma to stand for all time. There are difficulties he cannot solve; his doctrines will have to be modified in their turn as they have modified Newton’s. This critical undogmatic receptiveness is the true attitude of science. Beginning in 1946, Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of independent India, popularized the use of the phrase "scientific temper" to further propagate the notion.
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Original:  He gave a descriptive explanation in The Discovery of India:    Nehru wrote that the scientific temper goes beyond the domains to which science is conventionally understood to be limited to, and deals also with the consideration of ultimate purposes, beauty, goodness and truth.
Revised:  He gave a descriptive explanation in The Discovery of India: The scientific temper points out the way along which man should travel. It is the temper of a free man. We live in a scientific age, so we are told, but there is little evidence of this temper in the people anywhere or even their leaders. Nehru wrote that the scientific temper goes beyond the domains to which science is conventionally understood to be limited to, and deals also with the consideration of ultimate purposes, beauty, goodness and truth.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  He gave a descriptive explanation in The Discovery of India:    Nehru wrote that the scientific temper goes beyond the domains to which science is conventionally understood to be limited to, and deals also with the consideration of ultimate purposes, beauty, goodness and truth.
Revised:  He gave a descriptive explanation in The Discovery of India: What is needed Nehru wrote that the scientific temper goes beyond the domains to which science is conventionally understood to be limited to, and deals also with the consideration of ultimate purposes, beauty, goodness and truth.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  He gave a descriptive explanation in The Discovery of India:    Nehru wrote that the scientific temper goes beyond the domains to which science is conventionally understood to be limited to, and deals also with the consideration of ultimate purposes, beauty, goodness and truth.
Revised:  He gave a descriptive explanation in The Discovery of India: is the scientific approach, the adventurous and yet critical temper of science, the search for truth and new knowledge, the refusal to accept anything without testing and trial, the capacity to change previous conclusions in the face of new evidence, the reliance on observed fact and not on pre-conceived theory, the hard discipline of the mind—all this is necessary, not merely for the application of science but for life itself and the solution of its many problems. Nehru wrote that the scientific temper goes beyond the domains to which science is conventionally understood to be limited to, and deals also with the consideration of ultimate purposes, beauty, goodness and truth.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Borders Welsh antiquarians of the 18th and 19th centuries hypothesized that the borders of Lloegyr ran roughly on a line from the Humber Estuary, continuing southwestwards and connecting to the Severn Estuary. The line continues south across the estuary, crossing South West England such that Cornwall and Devon are excluded from Lloegyr.:  " ... that part of ancient Britain, which was inhabited by the Belgians, properly speaking;
Revised: Etymology The exact origin of the word is still a matter of speculation. 12th century AD author Geoffrey of Monmouth offered a fanciful etymology in his Historia regum Britanniae, deriving the names of Cambria, Loegria, and Albany from the sons of the fictional Brutus of Troy: Camber, Locrinus, and Albanactus, respectively, and makes them the eponymous kings of Wales and North England/Cambria (Camber), South England/Loegria (Locrinus), and Scotland/Albany (Albanactus). " ... that part of ancient Britain, which was inhabited by the Belgians, properly speaking;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The line continues south across the estuary, crossing South West England such that Cornwall and Devon are excluded from Lloegyr.:  " ... that part of ancient Britain, which was inhabited by the Belgians, properly speaking;
Revised:  The line continues south across the estuary, crossing South West England such that Cornwall and Devon are excluded from Lloegyr.: In 1982, noted linguist Eric Hamp suggested that Lloeg(y)r could be derived from a Proto-Celtic compound *(p)les-okri-s, meaning 'having a nearby border, being from near the border'.Eric P. Hamp, “‘Lloegr’: the Welsh name for England”, Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 4 (Winter 1982): 83–5. Ranko Matasović prefers to see Lloegr as coming from a Brittonic collective noun *Lāikor meaning ‘warriors’, the root of which he proposes gave Old Irish láech " ... that part of ancient Britain, which was inhabited by the Belgians, properly speaking;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The line continues south across the estuary, crossing South West England such that Cornwall and Devon are excluded from Lloegyr.:  " ... that part of ancient Britain, which was inhabited by the Belgians, properly speaking; also England, south of the Humber, exclusive of Wales , Cornwall, and Devon; but now it is the popular name for England in general....": " Lloegria.
Revised:  The line continues south across the estuary, crossing South West England such that Cornwall and Devon are excluded from Lloegyr.: " warrior " Lloegria.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  but now it is the popular name for England in general....": " Lloegria. The Celtic name for Britain south-east of the Severn and Humber.
Revised:  but now it is the popular name for England in general....": " (though some scholars regard the Old Irish word as a loan from Late Latin lāicus ‘layman; of the people’), from a Proto-Indo-European root *leh2-
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  " : "... The south part of England, bounded by the Severn and the Humber, exclusive of Cornwall, was the ancient Lloegyr but there is reason to conclude that the name was once confined to a still lesser extent of country; or so much of the southern coast as the Belgic Gauls possessed who did not coalesce in the Cymmry, and there was a considerable difference in their dialects. But Lloegyr now implies England in general." The division is mentioned in literature (e.g., the Welsh Triads), Triads of the Isle of Britain, beginning with Triad 2 and including others. and is supported by the works of respected historians such as John Rhys' Celtic Britain, Celtic Britain and John Edward Lloyd's A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest., A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest While Geoffrey of Monmouth invented fanciful characters and places in his stories of Loegria and its eponymous king Locrinus, he also showed that he was aware that the actual boundary of Lloegyr was known to run between the Humber and Severn estuaries, and that Cornwall was distinct from Loegria.
Revised:  " war".Ranko Matasović, Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Celtic (Leiden: Brill, 2009), 235. The suffix -wys found in numerous Welsh ethnic names, including Lloegrwys, is derived from the Latin suffix -ēnsēs.John Koch, The Gododdin of Aneirin: text and context from Dark-Age North Britain (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1997), 133. Richard Coates makes a suggestion which agrees semantically with Matasović's, but proposes instead that it is borrowed from West Germanic (i.e. pre-Old English) *laikārōs ‘performers of exploits, players (in a military sense), warriors’.Richard Coates, “Welsh Lloegr ‘England’”, Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies 74 (Winter 2017): 41-5. While Geoffrey of Monmouth invented fanciful characters and places in his stories of Loegria and its eponymous king Locrinus, he also showed that he was aware that the actual boundary of Lloegyr was known to run between the Humber and Severn estuaries, and that Cornwall was distinct from Loegria.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Celtic Britain, Celtic Britain and John Edward Lloyd's A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest., A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest While Geoffrey of Monmouth invented fanciful characters and places in his stories of Loegria and its eponymous king Locrinus, he also showed that he was aware that the actual boundary of Lloegyr was known to run between the Humber and Severn estuaries, and that Cornwall was distinct from Loegria.Chronicle of the Kings of Britain: . .. When Brutus was dead, his sons partitioned the island amongst themselves; Locrinus as eldest son, took, as his share, the middle portion, and therefore this part was called Loegr, in reference to his name.
Revised:  Celtic Britain, Celtic Britain and John Edward Lloyd's A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest., A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest To the Welsh, Lloegyr was a foreign land with a foreign populace, distinct from the lands and peoples of the middle portion, and therefore this part was called Loegr, in reference to his name.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Locrinus as eldest son, took, as his share, the middle portion, and therefore this part was called Loegr, in reference to his name. The portion beyond the Severn fell to the lot of Camber, and from his name received that of Cambria. The third portion, which extends northwards from the Humber to Penrhyn Bladon, and is now called Scotland, was taken by Albanactus, and from his name called Albany. Thus they all reigned at one and the same time." Chronicle of the Kings of Britain: " ... When the districts they were to govern were assigned to them, that of York comprehended Deira and Bernicia, and all the country north of the Humber; that of London, Loegria and Cornwall, as far as the Severn; and that of Caerleon, Wales, from the Severn upwards, and a superiority over the other two."
Revised:  Locrinus as eldest son, took, as his share, the Cymry, reciprocated in English with Wales and Welsh. Cymry is the Welsh word for themselves and historically included all of the Britons living north and west of the present use of Lloegyr (England), south of the Scottish firths of Clyde and Forth (formerly apart of Hen Ogledd and later Northumbria) and not including the people of Cornwall and Devon (formerly one Dumnonia)., A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest, The Fifth Century
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Etymology The exact origin of the word is still a matter of speculation. 12th century AD author Geoffrey of Monmouth offered a fanciful etymology in his Historia regum Britanniae, deriving the names of Cambria, Loegria, and Albany from the sons of the fictional Brutus of Troy: Camber, Locrinus, and Albanactus, respectively, and makes them the eponymous kings of Wales and North England/Cambria (Camber), South England/Loegria (Locrinus), and Scotland/Albany (Albanactus).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In 1982, noted linguist Eric Hamp suggested that Lloeg(y)r could be derived from a Proto-Celtic compound *(p)les-okri-s, meaning 'having a nearby border, being from near the border'. Eric P.Hamp, “‘Lloegr’: the Welsh name for England”, Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 4 (Winter 1982): 83–5. Ranko Matasović prefers to see Lloegr as coming from a Brittonic collective noun *Lāikor meaning ‘warriors’, the root of which he proposes gave Old Irish láech " warrior " (though some scholars regard the Old Irish word as a loan from Late Latin lāicus ‘layman;
Revised:  Borders Welsh antiquarians of the 18th and 19th centuries hypothesized that the borders of Lloegyr ran roughly on a line from the Humber Estuary, continuing southwestwards and connecting to the Severn Estuary. The line continues south across the estuary, crossing South West England such that Cornwall and Devon are excluded from Lloegyr.: " warrior " (though some scholars regard the Old Irish word as a loan from Late Latin lāicus ‘layman;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ranko Matasović prefers to see Lloegr as coming from a Brittonic collective noun *Lāikor meaning ‘warriors’, the root of which he proposes gave Old Irish láech " warrior " (though some scholars regard the Old Irish word as a loan from Late Latin lāicus ‘layman;
Revised:  Ranko Matasović prefers to see Lloegr as coming from a Brittonic collective noun *Lāikor meaning ‘warriors’, the root of which he proposes gave Old Irish láech " ... that part of ancient Britain, which was inhabited by the Belgians, properly speaking; also England, south of the Humber, exclusive of Wales, Cornwall, and Devon; but now it is the popular name for England in general. ...": " (though some scholars regard the Old Irish word as a loan from Late Latin lāicus ‘layman;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ranko Matasović prefers to see Lloegr as coming from a Brittonic collective noun *Lāikor meaning ‘warriors’, the root of which he proposes gave Old Irish láech " warrior " (though some scholars regard the Old Irish word as a loan from Late Latin lāicus ‘layman; of the people’), from a Proto-Indo-European root *leh2- " war".
Revised:  Ranko Matasović prefers to see Lloegr as coming from a Brittonic collective noun *Lāikor meaning ‘warriors’, the root of which he proposes gave Old Irish láech " warrior " Lloegria. The Celtic name for Britain south-east of the Severn and Humber. " war".
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  of the people’), from a Proto-Indo-European root *leh2- " war".Ranko Matasović, Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Celtic (Leiden: Brill, 2009), 235. The suffix -wys found in numerous Welsh ethnic names, including Lloegrwys, is derived from the Latin suffix -ēnsēs.John Koch, The Gododdin of Aneirin: text and context from Dark-Age North Britain (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1997), 133. Richard Coates makes a suggestion which agrees semantically with Matasović's, but proposes instead that it is borrowed from West Germanic (i. e. pre-Old English) *laikārōs ‘performers of exploits, players (in a military sense), warriors’.Richard Coates, “Welsh Lloegr ‘England’”, Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies 74 (Winter 2017): 41-5.
Revised:  of the people’), from a Proto-Indo-European root *leh2- " : "... The south part of England, bounded by the Severn and the Humber, exclusive of Cornwall, was the ancient Lloegyr but there is reason to conclude that the name was once confined to a still lesser extent of country; or so much of the southern coast as the Belgic Gauls possessed who did not coalesce in the Cymmry, and there was a considerable difference in their dialects. But Lloegyr now implies England in general." The division is mentioned in literature (e.g., the Welsh Triads), Triads of the Isle of Britain, beginning with Triad 2 and including others. and is supported by the works of respected historians such as John Rhys' Celtic Britain, Celtic Britain and John Edward Lloyd's A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest., A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  To the Welsh, Lloegyr was a foreign land with a foreign populace, distinct from the lands and peoples of the Cymry, reciprocated in English with Wales and Welsh.
Revised:  While Geoffrey of Monmouth invented fanciful characters and places in his stories of Loegria and its eponymous king Locrinus, he also showed that he was aware that the actual boundary of Lloegyr was known to run between the Humber and Severn estuaries, and that Cornwall was distinct from Loegria. Chronicle of the Kings of Britain: ... When Brutus was dead, his sons partitioned the island amongst themselves; Locrinus as eldest son, took, as his share, the Cymry, reciprocated in English with Wales and Welsh.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  To the Welsh, Lloegyr was a foreign land with a foreign populace, distinct from the lands and peoples of the Cymry, reciprocated in English with Wales and Welsh. Cymry is the Welsh word for themselves and historically included all of the Britons living north and west of the present use of Lloegyr (England), south of the Scottish firths of Clyde and Forth (formerly apart of Hen Ogledd and later Northumbria) and not including the people of Cornwall and Devon (formerly one Dumnonia)., A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest, The Fifth Century
Revised:  To the Welsh, Lloegyr was a foreign land with a foreign populace, distinct from the lands and peoples of the middle portion, and therefore this part was called Loegr, in reference to his name. The portion beyond the Severn fell to the lot of Camber, and from his name received that of Cambria. The third portion, which extends northwards from the Humber to Penrhyn Bladon, and is now called Scotland, was taken by Albanactus, and from his name called Albany. Thus they all reigned at one and the same time." Chronicle of the Kings of Britain: " ... When the districts they were to govern were assigned to them, that of York comprehended Deira and Bernicia, and all the country north of the Humber; that of London, Loegria and Cornwall, as far as the Severn; and that of Caerleon, Wales, from the Severn upwards, and a superiority over the other two."
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Pyrrhonian versus Academic Skepticism Pyrrhonism is often contrasted with Academic Skepticism, a similar but distinct form of Hellenistic philosophical skepticism. Dogmatists claim to have knowledge, Academic Skeptics claim that knowledge is impossible, while Pyrrhonists assent to neither proposition, suspending judgment on both. The second century Roman historian Aulus Gellius describes the distinction as follows: "...the Academics apprehend (in some sense) the very fact that nothing can be apprehended, and they determine (in some sense) that nothing can be determined, whereas the Pyrrhonists assert that not even that seems to be true, since nothing seems to be true."
Revised:  "...the Academics apprehend (in some sense) the very fact that nothing can be apprehended, and they determine (in some sense) that nothing can be determined, whereas the Pyrrhonists assert that not even that seems to be true, since nothing seems to be true."
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The second century Roman historian Aulus Gellius describes the distinction as follows: "...the Academics apprehend (in some sense) the very fact that nothing can be apprehended, and they determine (in some sense) that nothing can be determined, whereas the Pyrrhonists assert that not even that seems to be true, since nothing seems to be true."
Revised:  The second century Roman historian Aulus Gellius describes the distinction as follows: 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Following the death of Timon, the Platonic Academy became the primary advocate of skepticism until the mid-first century BCE. While early Academic Skepticism was influenced in part by Pyrrho, it grew more and more dogmatic until Aenesidemus broke with the Academics to revive Pyrrhonism in the first century BCE, denouncing the Academy as "Stoics fighting against Stoics." Some later Pyrrhonists, such as Sextus Empiricus, go so far as to claim that Pyrrhonists are the only real skeptics, dividing all philosophy into the dogmatists, the Academics, and the skeptics.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
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Original:  Similarities with    Buddhism
Revised:  Similarities with Academic Skepticism Pyrrhonism is often contrasted with Academic Skepticism, a similar but distinct form of Hellenistic philosophical skepticism. Dogmatists claim to have knowledge, Academic Skeptics claim that knowledge is impossible, while Pyrrhonists assent to neither proposition, suspending judgment on both. The second century Roman historian Aulus Gellius describes the distinction as follows: Buddhism
Edit intent: meaning-changed