wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: An early recorded use of spittle as a cure comes from the Gospel of St Mark, believed to have been written in about 70 AD: Writing at about the same time as Mark, the Roman natural philosopher Pliny commented in his Natural History that fasting spittle was efficacious in the treatment of ophthalmia, and that the fasting spittle of a woman was particularly beneficial for treating bloodshot eyes.
Revised:  Writing at about the same time as Mark, the Roman natural philosopher Pliny commented in his Natural History that fasting spittle was efficacious in the treatment of ophthalmia, and that the fasting spittle of a woman was particularly beneficial for treating bloodshot eyes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   Mark, the Roman natural philosopher Pliny commented in his Natural History that fasting spittle was efficacious in the treatment of ophthalmia, and that the fasting spittle of a woman was particularly beneficial for treating bloodshot eyes.
Revised: An early recorded use of spittle as a cure comes from the Gospel of St Mark, believed to have been written in about 70 AD: Mark, the Roman natural philosopher Pliny commented in his Natural History that fasting spittle was efficacious in the treatment of ophthalmia, and that the fasting spittle of a woman was particularly beneficial for treating bloodshot eyes.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Mark, the Roman natural philosopher Pliny commented in his Natural History that fasting spittle was efficacious in the treatment of ophthalmia, and that the fasting spittle of a woman was particularly beneficial for treating bloodshot eyes.
Revised:  Writing at about the same time as Mark, the Roman natural philosopher Pliny commented in his Natural History that fasting spittle was efficacious in the treatment of ophthalmia, and that the fasting spittle of a woman was particularly beneficial for treating bloodshot eyes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 150px|2003 edition of Writers' & Artists' Yearbook  Writers' & Artists' Yearbook is an annual directory for writers and illustrators which offers creative and practical advice on how to give your work the best chance at success.
Revised:  Writers' & Artists' Yearbook Writers' & Artists' Yearbook is an annual directory for writers and illustrators which offers creative and practical advice on how to give your work the best chance at success.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: 150px|2003 edition of Writers' & Artists' Yearbook  Writers' & Artists' Yearbook is an annual directory for writers and illustrators which offers creative and practical advice on how to give your work the best chance at success.
Revised: 150px|2003 edition of Writers' & Artists' Yearbook 2021 The Writers' & Artists' Yearbook is an annual directory for writers and illustrators which offers creative and practical advice on how to give your work the best chance at success.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The Yearbook contains 100 articles covering every aspect of the publishing world and the paths which creatives can follow to gain entry into it, and over 4,500 named industry contacts including agents, publishers, media companies , and societies.
Revised:  The Yearbook contains 100 articles covering every aspect of the publishing world and the paths which creatives can follow to gain entry into it, and over 4,500 named industry contacts including agents, publishers, media companies and societies.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  As well as the annual Yearbooks, Writers%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Artists also publish a series of companion guides which dive deeper into specific areas of publishing. These titles include Guide to Getting Published, Guide to Self-Publishing, Guide to How to Hook an Agent, Guide to Writing for Children and YA and The Organised Writer. Scheduled for publication in 2021 are Guide to How to Write and The Right Word.
Revised:  As well as the annual Yearbooks, Writers%DIFDELCMD < & %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:      History First published in 1906, by Adam & Charles Black, the original Writers’ & Artists’ Yearbook was an 80-page booklet, costing one shilling.
Revised:  Highlights and favourites include insights and advice from Kerry Hudson, Martina Cole, Alexander McCall Smith, Benjamin Zephaniah, J.K. Rowling and Mel Sherratt. Article topics include historical fiction, romance, crime thrillers, spy fiction, cook books, sports books, travel writing, ghost writing, spoken word poetry, fan-fiction writing, adapting for film, television and theatre, choosing an agent, submitting a proposal, curating a portfolio and topics specific to self-publishing including crowdfunding a novel, obtaining an ISBN and getting your work into book shops. History First published in 1906, by Adam & Charles Black, the original Writers’ & Artists’ Yearbook was an 80-page booklet, costing one shilling.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      History First published in 1906, by Adam & Charles Black, the original Writers’ & Artists’ Yearbook was an 80-page booklet, costing one shilling.
Revised:  In 2007, an associated website, www.writersandartists.co.uk, was launched which now includes additional articles, interviews and resources as well as a community forum to connect users. The brand also runs events and masterclasses and offers a series of editorial services including manuscript reviews and edits, consultations and mentoring. History First published in 1906, by Adam & Charles Black, the original Writers’ & Artists’ Yearbook was an 80-page booklet, costing one shilling.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      History First published in 1906, by Adam & Charles Black, the original Writers’ & Artists’ Yearbook was an 80-page booklet, costing one shilling.
Revised:  As well as the annual Yearbooks, Writers History First published in 1906, by Adam & Charles Black, the original Writers’ & Artists’ Yearbook was an 80-page booklet, costing one shilling.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      History First published in 1906, by Adam & Charles Black, the original Writers’ & Artists’ Yearbook was an 80-page booklet, costing one shilling.
Revised:  Artists also publish a series of companion guides which dive deeper into specific areas of publishing. There most recent titles include Guide to Getting Published, Guide to Self-Publishing, Guide to How to Hook an Agent, Guide to Writing for Children and YA and The Organised Writer. Scheduled for publication in 2021 are Guide to How to Write and The Right Word. History First published in 1906, by Adam & Charles Black, the original Writers’ & Artists’ Yearbook was an 80-page booklet, costing one shilling.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In 2013 Writers & Artists began publishing companion guides alongside the annual Yearbooks focusing on specific areas of writing and publishing. and including Life Writing, Short Stories, Children's Fiction, Crime and Thriller Writing, Historical Fiction, Novel Writing, Literary Non-fiction, Play writing and TV and radio .
Revised:  In 2013 Writers & Artists began publishing companion guides alongside the annual Yearbooks focusing on specific areas of writing and publishing. The Yearbook is now in its 114th year and remains the number one bestselling guide for aspiring writers and illustrators .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Other &       titles Writers & Artists website &  &   &  Other Writers & Artists services Events  Editorial services   Competitions  
Revised:  Other & Artists' Yearbook follows the same structure and includes the same type of information as the original Yearbook but is specific to the children's publishing industry. The term 'children's' incorporates everything from baby board books to young adult fiction. Advice unique to the Children's edition includes topics such as the business of picture books, writing to read aloud, how to deal with difficult topics, creating diverse stories, what is 'age appropriate', reinventing classic stories, series fiction and pseudonyms, compelling non-fiction, creating comics and graphic novels, writing for reluctant readers and visiting schools. titles Writers & Artists website & & & Other Writers & Artists services Events Editorial services Competitions 
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Original:  Other &       titles Writers & Artists website &  &   &  Other Writers & Artists services Events  Editorial services   Competitions  
Revised:  Other & The current edition of the Children's Yearbook is the 2021 edition and includes newly commissioned articles by H.L. Dennis (Writing mystery and adventure stories), Julia Green (Writing short stories for children), Isabel Greenberg (How to Create a graphic novel), Hannah Sheppard (Submission to a literary agent (the when, what and how...)), Thomas Taylor (Do judge a book by its cover) and Lucy van Smit (Parent your inner child: what kind of writer are you?). titles Writers & Artists website & & & Other Writers & Artists services Events Editorial services Competitions 
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Original:  Other &       titles Writers & Artists website &  &   &  Other Writers & Artists services Events  Editorial services   Competitions  
Revised:  Other & Highlights and favourites include insights and advice from Michael Morpurgo, Sarah Crossan, Jacqueline Wilson, Lauren St John, Kiran Millwood Hargrave, Sophie McKenzie, Holly Bourne, Liz Pichon and Quentin Blake, as well as a range of publishing professionals and experts. titles Writers & Artists website & & & Other Writers & Artists services Events Editorial services Competitions 
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Original:  Other &       titles Writers & Artists website &  &   &  Other Writers & Artists services Events  Editorial services   Competitions  
Revised:  Other & titles Writers & Artists website & & Artists Guide to How to Write by William Ryan (publishing 2021) The Organised Writer by Antony Johnston The Right Word: A Writer's Toolkit of Grammar, Vocabulary and Literary Terms (publishing 2021) & Other Writers & Artists services Events Editorial services Competitions 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Other &       titles Writers & Artists website &  &   &  Other Writers & Artists services Events  Editorial services   Competitions  
Revised:  Other & titles Writers & Artists website & & & Artists website brings together information and advice for aspiring writers alongside additional services and a community hub. Blog posts include interviews with writers, guest posts from industry professionals, top tips and reading lists which include books, videos and podcasts. The self-publishing page is an offshoot of the main website dedicated entirely to presenting users with all of the available self-publishing options and guiding them along the various pathways. The community hub allows users to create a profile, post questions and answers, and share their work for feedback and give feedback to others. Users earn points for their activity which can be converted into rewards including a free book, free attendance at a Bloomsbury event and discounts for Writers and Artists events. Through the website users can also sign up for events and masterclasses, and access editorial services including manuscript reviews and mentoring. Other Writers & Artists services Events Editorial services Competitions 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Other &       titles Writers & Artists website &  &   &  Other Writers & Artists services Events  Editorial services   Competitions  
Revised:  Other & titles Writers & Artists website & & & Other Writers & Artists services Events Events are hosted by industry professionals, include masterclasses, courses and literary lunches with agents from across the UK, and span an afternoon, evening or entire day. Topics range from the broad, such as submitting a manuscript and advanced fiction writing to the more specific, such as writing villains or historical fiction. Following the covid-19 pandemic all events are running online. Editorial services Competitions 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Other &       titles Writers & Artists website &  &   &  Other Writers & Artists services Events  Editorial services   Competitions  
Revised:  Other & titles Writers & Artists website & & & Other Writers & Artists services Events Editorial services Artists offer four stages of editorial review ranging from the opportunity to submit your questions to a literary agent to a full review and edit fo your manuscript to a masterclass on how to submit your manuscript and a clinic appointment with a literary agent to boost your chances of success. All advisors involved are experienced professionals with long and diverse careers. Competitions 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Other &       titles Writers & Artists website &  &   &  Other Writers & Artists services Events  Editorial services   Competitions  
Revised:  Other & titles Writers & Artists website & & & Other Writers & Artists services Events Editorial services Competitions Artists run regular competitions where prizes range from free books to places on writing retreats. Their annual Short Story Competition invites entrants to submit a short story of no more than 2,000 words and offers a place on an Arvon residential writing retreat to the winner.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The bombing of Britain by Germany in World War II drove him on to Argentina . His escape was funded by the Spanish Cultural Institute, who continued to support him as he created his own laboratory in 1942.
Revised:  The bombing of Britain by Germany in World War II drove him on to Argentina in August 1940. His move was funded by the Spanish Cultural Institute, who continued to support him as he created his own laboratory in 1942.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Río Hortega died in Buenos Aires on 1 June 1945 from a malignant neoplasm.
Revised:  In Buenos Aires he developed a fruitful scientific school with former disciples who worked with him in Europe (Moisés Polak, Washington Buño) and new ones, including the last one, Amanda Pellegrino de URL Río Hortega died in Buenos Aires on 1 June 1945 from a malignant neoplasm.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In Buenos Aires he developed a fruitful scientific school with former disciples who worked with him in Europe (Moisés Polak , Washington Buño ) and new ones, including  the last one, Amanda Pellegrino de Iraldi URL Río Hortega died in Buenos Aires on 1 June 1945 from a malignant neoplasm.
Revised:  In Buenos Aires he developed a fruitful scientific school with former disciples who worked with him in Europe (Moisés Polak URL Washington Buño ) and new ones, including the last one, Amanda Pellegrino de Iraldi URL Río Hortega died in Buenos Aires on 1 June 1945 from a malignant neoplasm.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Buenos Aires he developed a fruitful scientific school with former disciples who worked with him in Europe (Moisés Polak , Washington Buño ) and new ones, including  the last one, Amanda Pellegrino de Iraldi URL Río Hortega died in Buenos Aires on 1 June 1945 from a malignant neoplasm.
Revised:  In Buenos Aires he developed a fruitful scientific school with former disciples who worked with him in Europe (Moisés Polak , Washington Buño URL and new ones, including the last one, Amanda Pellegrino de Iraldi URL Río Hortega died in Buenos Aires on 1 June 1945 from a malignant neoplasm.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Buenos Aires he developed a fruitful scientific school with former disciples who worked with him in Europe (Moisés Polak , Washington Buño ) and new ones, including  the last one, Amanda Pellegrino de Iraldi URL Río Hortega died in Buenos Aires on 1 June 1945 from a malignant neoplasm.
Revised:  In Buenos Aires he developed a fruitful scientific school with former disciples who worked with him in Europe (Moisés Polak , Washington Buño ) and new ones, including chronologically the last one, Amanda Pellegrino de Iraldi URL Río Hortega died in Buenos Aires on 1 June 1945 from a malignant neoplasm.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Ali bin al-Mugrab Al Uyuni (علي بن المقرب العيوني)  Bahrani poet from Al-Hasa,  died in 630 AH ( 1232 AD ) , one of the late known poets among the people of the Arabian Peninsula before the modern era.
Revised: Ali bin al-Mugrab Al Uyuni (علي بن المقرب العيوني) was a Bahrani poet from Al-Hasa, died in 630 AH ( 1232 AD ) , one of the late known poets among the people of the Arabian Peninsula before the modern era.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Ali bin al-Mugrab Al Uyuni (علي بن المقرب العيوني)  Bahrani poet from Al-Hasa,  died in 630 AH ( 1232 AD ) , one of the late known poets among the people of the Arabian Peninsula before the modern era.
Revised: Ali bin al-Mugrab Al Uyuni (علي بن المقرب العيوني) Bahrani poet from Al-Hasa, who died in 630 AH ( 1232 AD ) , one of the late known poets among the people of the Arabian Peninsula before the modern era.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Ali bin al-Mugrab Al Uyuni (علي بن المقرب العيوني)  Bahrani poet from Al-Hasa,  died in 630 AH ( 1232 AD ) , one of the late known poets among the people of the Arabian Peninsula before the modern era.
Revised: Ali bin al-Mugrab Al Uyuni (علي بن المقرب العيوني) Bahrani poet from Al-Hasa, died in 630 AH or 1232 AD ) , one of the late known poets among the people of the Arabian Peninsula before the modern era.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Ali bin al-Mugrab Al Uyuni (علي بن المقرب العيوني)  Bahrani poet from Al-Hasa,  died in 630 AH ( 1232 AD ) , one of the late known poets among the people of the Arabian Peninsula before the modern era.
Revised: Ali bin al-Mugrab Al Uyuni (علي بن المقرب العيوني) Bahrani poet from Al-Hasa, died in 630 AH ( 1232 AD , one of the late known poets among the people of the Arabian Peninsula before the modern era.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This has been achieved by his several times of poetry, by a number of researchers, including Ahmed Musa al-Khatib and newly investigation and explanationBureau I'm closeAbdul Khaliq al-Janabi and others, explained the Court I'm close, the cultural center of publishing and distribution in Beirut, 1999. by three researchers (Abdul-Khaliq al-Janabi, Abdul Ghani Alarafat, and Ali Bey).
Revised:  This has been achieved by his several times of poetry, by a number of researchers, including Ahmed Musa al-Khatib and new investigations and explanation. Abdul Khaliq al-Janabi and others, explained the Court I'm close, the cultural center of publishing and distribution in Beirut, 1999. by three researchers (Abdul-Khaliq al-Janabi, Abdul Ghani Alarafat, and Ali Bey).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Abdul Khaliq al-Janabi and others, explained the Court I'm close, the cultural center of publishing and distribution in Beirut, 1999. by three researchers (Abdul-Khaliq al-Janabi, Abdul Ghani Alarafat, and Ali Bey).
Revised:  عبد الخالق الجنبي وآخرون، شرح ديوان ابن المقرَّب، المركز الثقافي للنشر والتوزيع في بيروت، 1999. by three researchers (Abdul-Khaliq al-Janabi, Abdul Ghani Alarafat, and Ali Bey).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 , 1425 May 8 , 2004 Issue 9293 
Revised:  ميرزا الخويلدي، الجنبي وصاحباه يصدران «شرح ديوان ابن المقرب» في ثلاثة أجزاء، جريدة الشرق الأوسط: السبـت 20 , 1425 May 8 , 2004 Issue 9293 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 , 1425 May 8 , 2004 Issue 9293 
Revised:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 ربيـع الأول 1425 May 8 , 2004 Issue 9293 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 , 1425 May 8 , 2004 Issue 9293 
Revised:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 , 1425 هـ 8 , 2004 Issue 9293 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 , 1425 May 8 , 2004 Issue 9293 
Revised:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 , 1425 May 8 مايو 2004 Issue 9293 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 , 1425 May 8 , 2004 Issue 9293 
Revised:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 , 1425 May 8 , 2004 العدد 9293 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 , 1425 May 8 , 2004 Issue 9293 
Revised:  Mirza Khuwaildi, pleural and his two companions Asdran Sharh Diwan I'm close in three parts, Asharq Al Awsat: Saturday, March 20 , 1425 May 8 , 2004 Issue 9293 نسخة محفوظة 02 فبراير 2014 على موقع واي باك مشين.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  <ref name="Benjamin1935xix">Walter Benjamin (1935) The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction", ch.XIX/Epilogue, link to full translated text </ref  >
Revised:  <ref name="Benjamin1935xix">Walter Benjamin (1935) The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction", ch.XIX/Epilogue, link to full translated text </ref ></blockquote >
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: 200px|Đèo Văn Trị 200px|Đèo Văn Trị (left) with Kam Doi (right) and Chinese Black Flag soldiers, 1890 Đèo Văn Trị (, 1849 – 1908 in Lai Châu) also known as  Cam Oum ( ) in Lao , was the White Tai leader at Muang Lay in the Sip Song Chau Tai or Federation of the Twelve Tai states, of the Tai Dam people.
Revised: 200px|Đèo Văn Trị 200px|Đèo Văn Trị (left) with Kam Doi (right) and Chinese Black Flag soldiers, 1890 Đèo Văn Trị (, 1849 – 1908 in Lai Châu) also known as his Lao name Cam Oum ( ) in Lao , was the White Tai leader at Muang Lay in the Sip Song Chau Tai or Federation of the Twelve Tai states, of the Tai Dam people.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: 200px|Đèo Văn Trị 200px|Đèo Văn Trị (left) with Kam Doi (right) and Chinese Black Flag soldiers, 1890 Đèo Văn Trị (, 1849 – 1908 in Lai Châu) also known as  Cam Oum ( ) in Lao , was the White Tai leader at Muang Lay in the Sip Song Chau Tai or Federation of the Twelve Tai states, of the Tai Dam people.
Revised: 200px|Đèo Văn Trị 200px|Đèo Văn Trị (left) with Kam Doi (right) and Chinese Black Flag soldiers, 1890 Đèo Văn Trị (, 1849 – 1908 in Lai Châu) also known as Cam Oum ( or Khamhum, ) , was the White Tai leader at Muang Lay in the Sip Song Chau Tai or Federation of the Twelve Tai states, of the Tai Dam people.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  En 1884, fonctionnaire de l'empire d'Aonam, il prit part à la guerre ." He was succeeded by his son Đèo Văn Long.
Revised:  En 1884, fonctionnaire de l'empire d'Aonam, il prit part à la guerre ." He was succeeded by his son Đèo Văn Trị was a son of Đèo Văn Sinh (Kham Sing).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In 1887 during the Haw wars when his   brothers were captured and held prisoner by the Siamese , Đèo Văn Trị's Dai soldiers together with Chinese Black Flag Army soldiers, sacked Luang Phrabang.
Revised:  He held the de facto power from 1886, although his father was still alive. brothers were captured and held prisoner by the Siamese , Đèo Văn Trị's Dai soldiers together with Chinese Black Flag Army soldiers, sacked Luang Phrabang.
Edit intent: meaning-changed