wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Occipitoanterior—the occiput faces anteriorly (absolutely straight without any turning to any of the sides) Occipitoposterior—the occiput faces posteriorly (absolutely straight without any turning to any of the sides) Face presentation Mentum anterior - the fetal chin is in the direction of the maternal pubic symphysis.
Revised:  Occipitoanterior—the occiput faces anteriorly (absolutely straight without any turning to any of the sides) Occipitoposterior—the occiput faces posteriorly (absolutely straight without any turning to any of the sides) Face presentation Mentum anterior — the fetal chin is in the direction of the maternal pubic symphysis.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: There are twelve cities in Nara Prefecture: Gojō Gose Ikoma Kashiba Kashihara Katsuragi Nara (capital) Sakurai Tenri Uda Yamatokōriyama Yamatotakada  Kansai Science City is located in the northwest.
Revised: There are twelve cities in Nara Prefecture: NameArea (km2)PopulationMapRōmajiKanjiframeless|25x25px Gojō五條市291.9833,283frameless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Gose御所市60.6526,522frameless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Ikoma生駒市53.18120,741frameless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Kashiba香芝市24.2379,023frameless|87x87pxframeless|25x25px Kashihara橿原市39.52124,829frameless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Katsuragi葛󠄀城市33.7337,352frameless|87x87pxframeless|25x25px Nara (capital) Sakurai Tenri Uda Yamatokōriyama Yamatotakada Kansai Science City is located in the northwest.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: There are twelve cities in Nara Prefecture: Gojō Gose Ikoma Kashiba Kashihara Katsuragi Nara (capital) Sakurai Tenri Uda Yamatokōriyama Yamatotakada  Kansai Science City is located in the northwest.
Revised: There are twelve cities in Nara Prefecture: Gojō Gose Ikoma Kashiba Kashihara Katsuragi Nara (capital) 奈良市276.84359,666frameless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Sakurai桜井市98.9258,386frameless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Tenri天理市86.3766,866frameless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Uda宇陀市247.6231,274frameless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Yamatokōriyama大和郡山市42.6987,541frameless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Yamatotakada Kansai Science City is located in the northwest.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: There are twelve cities in Nara Prefecture: Gojō Gose Ikoma Kashiba Kashihara Katsuragi Nara (capital) Sakurai Tenri Uda Yamatokōriyama Yamatotakada  Kansai Science City is located in the northwest.
Revised: There are twelve cities in Nara Prefecture: Gojō Gose Ikoma Kashiba Kashihara Katsuragi Nara (capital) Sakurai Tenri Uda Yamatokōriyama Yamatotakada 大和高田市16.4866,400frameless|80x80px Kansai Science City is located in the northwest.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Towns and villages There are seven districts in Nara, which are further divided into 15 towns and 12 villages as follows: Ikoma District Ando Heguri Ikaruga Sangō Kitakatsuragi District Kanmaki Kawai Kōryō Ōji Shiki District Kawanishi Miyake Tawaramoto Takaichi District Asuka Takatori Uda District Mitsue Soni Yamabe District Yamazoe Yoshino District Higashiyoshino Kamikitayama Kawakami Kurotaki Nosegawa Ōyodo Shimoichi Shimokitayama Tenkawa Totsukawa Yoshino
Revised:  Towns and villages There are seven districts in Nara, which are further divided into 15 towns and 12 villages as follows: NameArea (km2)PopulationDistrictTypeMapRōmajiKanjiframeless|25x25px Ando安堵町4.33 7,523Ikoma DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Asuka明日香村24.085,681Takaichi DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Heguri平群町23.918,774Ikoma DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Higashiyoshino東吉野村131.61,661Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Ikaruga斑鳩町14.2727,341Ikoma DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Kamikitayama上北山村274.05486Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Kanmaki上牧町6.1422,807Kitakatsuragi DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Kawai河合町8.2717,831Kitakatsuragi DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Kawakami川上村269.261,498Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Kawanishi川西町5.94 8,704Shiki DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Kōryō広陵町16.3435,021Kitakatsuragi DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Kurotaki黒滝村47.71745Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Mitsue御杖村79.631,696Uda DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Miyake三宅町4.077,013Shiki DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Nosegawa野迫川村155.03424Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Ōji王寺町722,791Kitakatsuragi DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Ōyodo大淀町38.0617,731Yoshino DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Sangō三郷町8.823,455Ikoma DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Shimoichi下市町62.015,378Yoshino DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Shimokitayama下北山村133.53855Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Soni曽爾村47.841,528Uda DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Takatori高取町25.776,964Takaichi DistrictTownframeless|80x80px Shiki District Tawaramoto Yamabe District Yamazoe Yoshino District Higashiyoshino Kamikitayama Kawakami Kurotaki Nosegawa Ōyodo Shimoichi Shimokitayama Tenkawa Totsukawa Yoshino
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Towns and villages There are seven districts in Nara, which are further divided into 15 towns and 12 villages as follows: Ikoma District Ando Heguri Ikaruga Sangō Kitakatsuragi District Kanmaki Kawai Kōryō Ōji Shiki District Kawanishi Miyake Tawaramoto Takaichi District Asuka Takatori Uda District Mitsue Soni Yamabe District Yamazoe Yoshino District Higashiyoshino Kamikitayama Kawakami Kurotaki Nosegawa Ōyodo Shimoichi Shimokitayama Tenkawa Totsukawa Yoshino
Revised:  Towns and villages There are seven districts in Nara, which are further divided into 15 towns and 12 villages as follows: Ikoma District Ando Heguri Ikaruga Sangō Kitakatsuragi District Kanmaki Kawai Kōryō Ōji Shiki District Kawanishi Miyake Tawaramoto Takaichi District Asuka Takatori Uda District Mitsue Soni Yamabe District Yamazoe Yoshino District Tenkawa Totsukawa Yoshino
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 455Ikoma DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Shimoichi下市町62.015,378Yoshino DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Shimokitayama下北山村133.53855Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Soni曽爾村47.841,528Uda DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Takatori高取町25.776,964Takaichi DistrictTownframeless|  80x80px Shiki District Tawaramoto Yamabe District Yamazoe Yoshino District Tenkawa Totsukawa Yoshino Mergers
Revised: 455Ikoma DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Shimoichi下市町62.015,378Yoshino DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Shimokitayama下北山村133.53855Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Soni曽爾村47.841,528Uda DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Takatori高取町25.776,964Takaichi DistrictTownframeless| 80x80pxframeless|25x25px Tawaramoto田原本町21.0932,241Shiki DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Tenkawa天川村175.71,310Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Totsukawa十津川村672.353,488Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Yamazoe山添村66.523,701Yamabe DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Yoshino吉野町95.966,337Yoshino DistrictTownframeless| 80x80px Shiki District Tawaramoto Yamabe District Yamazoe Yoshino District Tenkawa Totsukawa Yoshino Mergers
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: 455Ikoma DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Shimoichi下市町62.015,378Yoshino DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Shimokitayama下北山村133.53855Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Soni曽爾村47.841,528Uda DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Takatori高取町25.776,964Takaichi DistrictTownframeless|  80x80px Shiki District Tawaramoto Yamabe District Yamazoe Yoshino District Tenkawa Totsukawa Yoshino Mergers
Revised: 455Ikoma DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Shimoichi下市町62.015,378Yoshino DistrictTownframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Shimokitayama下北山村133.53855Yoshino DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Soni曽爾村47.841,528Uda DistrictVillageframeless|80x80pxframeless|25x25px Takatori高取町25.776,964Takaichi DistrictTownframeless| 80x80px Mergers
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: According to Jan Morris, Iolo Morganwg created what is now called "The Awen" as a Bardic symbol for the Gorsedd Cymru, the secret society of Welsh poets that he created himself.
Revised: According to Jan Morris, Iolo Morganwg did in fact creat what is now called "The Awen" as a Bardic symbol for the Gorsedd Cymru, the secret society of Welsh poets that he created himself.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: According to Jan Morris, Iolo Morganwg created what is now called "The Awen" as a Bardic symbol for the Gorsedd Cymru, the secret society of Welsh poets that he created himself.
Revised: According to Jan Morris, Iolo Morganwg created what is now called "The Awen" as a symbol for the Gorsedd Cymru, the secret society of Welsh poets that he created himself.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: According to Jan Morris, Iolo Morganwg created what is now called "The Awen" as a Bardic symbol for the Gorsedd Cymru, the secret society of Welsh poets that he created himself.
Revised: According to Jan Morris, Iolo Morganwg created what is now called "The Awen" as a Bardic symbol for the Gorsedd Cymru, the secret society of Welsh poets , writers, and musicians that he claimed to have rediscovered, but in fact created himself.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Morganwg explained the symbol as follows, "And God vocalizing His name said /|\, and with the Word all the world sprang into being, singing in ecstasy of joy /|\ and repeating the name of the Deity." 
Revised:  Morganwg explained the symbol as follows, "And God vocalizing His name said /|\, and with the Word all the world sprang into being, singing in ecstasy of joy /|\ and repeating the name of the Deity." Jan Morris (1984), The Matter of Wales: Epic Views of a Small Country, Oxford University Press. Page 155.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: According to Jan Morris, Iolo Morganwg did in fact creat what is now called "The Awen" as a symbol for the Gorsedd Cymru, the secret society of Welsh poets, writers, and musicians that he claimed to have rediscovered, but in fact created himself.
Revised: According to Jan Morris, Iolo Morganwg did in fact create what is now called "The Awen" as a symbol for the Gorsedd Cymru, the secret society of Welsh poets, writers, and musicians that he claimed to have rediscovered, but in fact created himself.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Morganwg explained the symbol as follows, "And God vocalizing His name said /|\, and with the Word all the world sprang into being, singing in ecstasy of joy /|\ and repeating the name of the Deity."
Revised:  Jan Morris (1984), The Matter of Wales: Epic Views of a Small Country, Oxford University Press. Page 155. Morganwg, whose own beliefs were, according to Marcus Tanner, beliefs were, "a compound of Christianity and Druidism, Philosophy and Mysticism." Marcus Tanner (2004), The Last of the Celts, Yale University Press. Page 191. explained the Awen symbol as follows, "And God vocalizing His name said /|\, and with the Word all the world sprang into being, singing in ecstasy of joy /|\ and repeating the name of the Deity."
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Morganwg explained the symbol as follows, "And God vocalizing His name said /|\, and with the Word all the world sprang into being, singing in ecstasy of joy /|\ and repeating the name of the Deity."
Revised:  Morganwg explained the symbol as follows, "And God vocalizing His Name said /|\, and with the Word all the world sprang into being, singing in ecstasy of joy /|\ and repeating the name of the Deity."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In some forms of Neo-Druidism the term is symbolized by an emblem showing three straight lines that spread apart as they move downward, drawn within a circle or a series of circles of varying thickness, often with a dot, or point, atop each line.
Revised:  In some forms of modern Druidism, the term is symbolized by an emblem showing three straight lines that spread apart as they move downward, drawn within a circle or a series of circles of varying thickness, often with a dot, or point, atop each line.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Watercolor artists were commonly brought with the geological or archaeological expeditions, funded by the Society of Dilettanti (founded in 1733), to document discoveries in the Mediterranean, Asia, and the New World.
Revised:  Watercolor artists were commonly taken on geological or archaeological expeditions, funded by the Society of Dilettanti (founded in 1733), to document discoveries in the Mediterranean, Asia, and the New World.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Paul Cézanne, self-portrait Unfortunately, the careless and excessive adoption of brightly colored, petroleum-derived aniline dyes (and pigments compounded from them), which all fade rapidly on exposure to light, and the efforts to properly conserve the twenty thousand J. M. W. Turner paintings inherited by the British Museum in 1857, led to an examination and negative reevaluation of the permanence of pigments in watercolor.
Revised: Paul Cézanne, self-portrait The adoption of brightly colored, petroleum-derived aniline dyes (and pigments compounded from them), which all fade rapidly on exposure to light, and the efforts to properly conserve the twenty thousand J. M. W. Turner paintings inherited by the British Museum in 1857, led to an examination and negative reevaluation of the permanence of pigments in watercolor.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Paul Cézanne, self-portrait Unfortunately, the careless and excessive adoption of brightly colored, petroleum-derived aniline dyes (and pigments compounded from them), which all fade rapidly on exposure to light, and the efforts to properly conserve the twenty thousand J. M. W. Turner paintings inherited by the British Museum in 1857, led to an examination and negative reevaluation of the permanence of pigments in watercolor.
Revised: Paul Cézanne, self-portrait Unfortunately, the careless and excessive adoption of brightly colored, petroleum-derived aniline dyes (and pigments compounded from them), which all fade rapidly on exposure to light, and the efforts to properly conserve the twenty thousand J. M. W. Turner paintings inherited by the British Museum in 1857, led to a negative reevaluation of the permanence of pigments in watercolor.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Marshall-Arrow-Romer spillover A business park in Santa Barbara County, California that may generate MAR spillover Marshall-Arrow-Romer (MAR) spillover has its origins in 1890, where the English economist Alfred Marshall developed a theory of knowledge spillovers.
Revised:  Marshall–Arrow–Romer spillover A business park in Santa Barbara County, California that may generate MAR spillover Marshall-Arrow-Romer (MAR) spillover has its origins in 1890, where the English economist Alfred Marshall developed a theory of knowledge spillovers.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Marshall-Arrow-Romer spillover A business park in Santa Barbara County, California that may generate MAR spillover Marshall-Arrow-Romer (MAR) spillover has its origins in 1890, where the English economist Alfred Marshall developed a theory of knowledge spillovers.
Revised:  Marshall-Arrow-Romer spillover A business park in Santa Barbara County, California that may generate MAR spillover Marshall–Arrow–Romer (MAR) spillover has its origins in 1890, where the English economist Alfred Marshall developed a theory of knowledge spillovers.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Glaeser et al., "Growth in Cities", Journal of Political Economy, 1992 Vol. 100, No. 6 Under the Marshall-Arrow-Romer (MAR) spillover view, the proximity of firms within a common industry often affects how well knowledge travels among firms to facilitate innovation and growth.
Revised: Glaeser et al., "Growth in Cities", Journal of Political Economy, 1992 Vol. 100, No. 6 Under the Marshall–Arrow–Romer (MAR) spillover view, the proximity of firms within a common industry often affects how well knowledge travels among firms to facilitate innovation and growth.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1992, Edward Glaeser, Hedi Kallal, José Scheinkman, and Andrei Shleifer pulled together the Marshall-Arrow-Romer views on knowledge spillovers and accordingly named the view MAR spillover in 1992.
Revised:  In 1992, Edward Glaeser, Hedi Kallal, José Scheinkman, and Andrei Shleifer pulled together the Marshall–Arrow–Romer views on knowledge spillovers and accordingly named the view MAR spillover in 1992.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Wansink, Brian (2003), “Profiling Nutritional Gatekeepers: Three Methods for Differentiating Influential Cooks,” Food Quality and Preference, 14:4 (June), 289-297. Nutritional gatekeepers can be a parent, grandparent, sibling, or caregiver .
Revised:  Nutritional gatekeepers can be a parent, grandparent, sibling, or caregiver .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Nutritional gatekeepers can be a parent, grandparent, sibling, or caregiver .Mindless Eating: Why We Eat More Than We Think - - Brian Wansink. Traditionally a role played by women, today the role of nutritional gatekeeper is not part of any gender role .
Revised:  Nutritional gatekeepers can be a parent, grandparent, sibling, or caregiver .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Home nutritional gatekeeper A home’s nutritional gatekeeper usually has the biggest food influence in the nutrition life of most people. They are the biggest food influence in the lives of their children as well as in the life of their spouse or partner. Regardless of the gatekeeper’s sex or age and regardless of whether they are a great cook or whether they are "culinarily challenged", the gatekeeper has a huge day-to-day influence on his or her family’s nutrition.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  An average of 72\% of what and how much children eat is estimated to be either directly or indirectly determined by these nutritional gatekeepers.Wansink, Brian (2006), “Nutritional Gatekeepers and the 72\% Solution,” Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 106:9 (September), 1324-6. – In addition, the gatekeeper has a direct and an indirect impact on what the children eat outside the URL This happens every time they make their children’s lunches and every time they give them enough money to afford whatever lunch or snack they want. They also influence the restaurant orders of their family by what they recommend or order themselves.Safety, Nutrition, and Health in Early Education by Catherine Robertson%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% It has been demonstrated that children without regular family dinners ate sweets and fast foods more often, and had more behavioral problems than those having regular family dinners.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% It has been demonstrated that children without regular family dinners ate sweets and fast foods more often, and had more behavioral problems than those having regular family dinners.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Safety, Nutrition, and Health in Early Education by Catherine Robertson%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% It has been demonstrated that children without regular family dinners ate sweets and fast foods more often, and had more behavioral problems than those having regular family dinners.Richard R Rosenkranz, David A Dzewaltowski (2008) "Model of the home food environment pertaining to childhood obesity", Nutrition Reviews 66 (3) , 123–140 Cooks as nutritional gatekeepers Gatekeeper research starting in the 1940s suggests that the cooks are also responsible for nutrition.
Revised: Safety, Nutrition, and Health in Early Education by Catherine Robertson%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Cooks as nutritional gatekeepers Gatekeeper research starting in the 1940s suggests that the cooks are also responsible for nutrition.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Richard R Rosenkranz, David A Dzewaltowski (2008) "Model of the home food environment pertaining to childhood obesity", Nutrition Reviews 66 (3) , 123–140 Cooks as nutritional gatekeepers Gatekeeper research starting in the 1940s suggests that the cooks are also responsible for nutrition.
Revised: Richard R Rosenkranz, David A Dzewaltowski (2008) "Model of the home food environment pertaining to childhood obesity", Nutrition Reviews 66 (3) , 123–140 Roles Gatekeeper research starting in the 1940s suggests that the cooks are also responsible for nutrition.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Cooks are not only gatekeepers, but opinion leaders as well .Wansink, B., 2002. Changing habits on the home front: lost lessons from World War II research. Journal of Public Policy and Marketing 201, pp.90–99 Growing role of caregivers outside the home as nutritional gatekeeper Greater numbers of children are relying on caregivers to provide a significant portion of their nutritional needs or act as nutritional gatekeepers.
Revised:  Growing role of caregivers outside the home as nutritional gatekeeper Greater numbers of children are relying on caregivers to provide a significant portion of their nutritional needs or act as nutritional gatekeepers.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Journal of Public Policy and Marketing 201, pp.90–99 Growing role of caregivers outside the home as nutritional gatekeeper Greater numbers of children are relying on caregivers to provide a significant portion of their nutritional needs or act as nutritional gatekeepers.
Revised:  Journal of Public Policy and Marketing 201, pp.90–99 A home’s nutritional gatekeeper usually has the biggest food influence in the nutrition life of most people. They are the biggest food influence in the lives of their children as well as in the life of their spouse or partner. They also influence the restaurant orders of their family by what they recommend or order themselves.Safety, Nutrition, and Health in Early Education by Catherine Robertson Greater numbers of children are relying on caregivers to provide a significant portion of their nutritional needs or act as nutritional gatekeepers.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  References Additional reading Nutritional Gatekeepers," Chapter 8 in # "'Mindless Eating: Why We Eat More Than We Think' by Brian Wansink, New York: Bantam-Dell 2006 Who's Your Food Gatekeeper? - Exercise “Nutritional Gatekeepers and the 72\% Solution,” by Brian Wansink in Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 106:9 (September), 2006 1324-6. State of the world 2002: a Worldwatch Institute report on progress toward a ... by Worldwatch Institute, Christopher Flavin, Linda Starke, Worldwatch Institute World Development Report 2003: Sustainable Development in a Dynamic World, by Zmarak Shalizi, The World Bank, World Bank Handbook of Nutrition and Food by Carolyn D. Berdanier, Johanna Dwyer, Elaine B. Feldman “Profiling Nutritional Gatekeepers: Three Methods for Differentiating Influential Cooks,” by Brian Wansink in Food Quality and Preference, 14:4 (June), 2003, 289-297. Managing Child Nutrition Programs: Leadership for Excellence by Josephine Martin, Martha T. Conklin External links USDA — Project M.O.M.
Revised:  References External links USDA — Project M.O.M.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The structure of BFO is based on a division of entities into two disjoint categories of continuant and occurrent, the former comprehending for example objects and spatial regions, the latter comprehending processes conceived as extended through (or as spanning) time.
Revised: The structure of BFO is based on a division of entities into two disjoint categories of continuant and occurrent, the former consists of objects and spatial regions, the latter comprehending processes conceived as extended through (or as spanning) time.
Edit intent: clarity