wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  In keeping with the ethos of liberal reform, administrative authority over the African Company's territory was transferred to Governor Charles MacCarthy of Sierra Leone, Sierra Leone having been founded as a refuge colony for freed slaves . (Governor McCarthy was subsequently killed in the First Anglo-Asante War.) In 1817, the company signed a treaty of friendship recognising the Asante claims to sovereignty over large areas of the coast, including areas claimed by the Fante.
Revised:  In keeping with the ethos of liberal reform, administrative authority over the African Company's territory was transferred to Governor Charles MacCarthy of Sierra Leone, Sierra Leone having been founded as a refuge colony for freed formerly enslaved people . (Governor McCarthy was subsequently killed in the First Anglo-Asante War.) In 1817, the company signed a treaty of friendship recognising the Asante claims to sovereignty over large areas of the coast, including areas claimed by the Fante.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The phrase has some complicated origins, for example, in the segregated South, seats in the back or upper balcony levels were mostly reserved for Black people, according to author Stuart Berg Flexner, an expert on the origins of American phrases.
Revised: Background According to Stuart Berg Flexner, the term owes it's origin to the United States's segregated South as synonym with the back seats or upper balcony levels were mostly reserved for Black people, according to author Stuart Berg Flexner, an expert on the origins of American phrases.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The phrase has some complicated origins, for example, in the segregated South, seats in the back or upper balcony levels were mostly reserved for Black people, according to author Stuart Berg Flexner, an expert on the origins of American phrases.
Revised: The phrase has some complicated origins, for example, in the segregated South, seats in the back or upper balcony mostly reserved to Black people, according to author Stuart Berg Flexner, an expert on the origins of American phrases.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The phrase has some complicated origins, for example, in the segregated South, seats in the back or upper balcony levels were mostly reserved for Black people, according to author Stuart Berg Flexner, an expert on the origins of American phrases. In his book , " Listening to America: An Illustrated History of Words and Phrases From Our Lively and Splendid Past ," he writes, "Peanut gallery was in use in the 1880s, as a synonym for n----- gallery (1840s) or n----- heaven (1870s), the upper balcony where blacks sat, as in segregated theaters."
Revised: The phrase has some complicated origins, for example, in the segregated South, seats in the back or upper balcony levels were mostly reserved for Black people, as stated in his book Listening to America: An Illustrated History of Words and Phrases From Our Lively and Splendid Past ," he writes, "Peanut gallery was in use in the 1880s, as a synonym for n----- gallery (1840s) or n----- heaven (1870s), the upper balcony where blacks sat, as in segregated theaters."
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In his book , " Listening to America: An Illustrated History of Words and Phrases From Our Lively and Splendid Past ," he writes, "Peanut gallery was in use in the 1880s, as a synonym for n----- gallery (1840s) or n----- heaven (1870s), the upper balcony where blacks sat, as in segregated theaters." The phrase is racist and should not be used. See article: URL Background In recent times, the term has taken on new meanings with the advent of social networks and online chat rooms.
Revised:  In his book , " Listening to America: An Illustrated History of Words and Phrases From Our Lively and Splendid Past : Background In recent times, the term has taken on new meanings with the advent of social networks and online chat rooms.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Past holders of the office  William Heydon ( ca 1427-1512), < clerk of Queen Elizabeth (wife of Edward IV's Council > < keeper of Registers, 1479 > (source:
Revised: Past holders of the office URL William Heydon ( ca 1427-1512), < clerk of Queen Elizabeth (wife of Edward IV's Council > < keeper of Registers, 1479 > (source:
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Past holders of the office  William Heydon ( ca 1427-1512), < clerk of Queen Elizabeth (wife of Edward IV's Council > < keeper of Registers, 1479 > (source:
Revised: Past holders of the office William Heydon ( c. 1427 – 1512), clerk of Queen Elizabeth (wife of Edward IV's Council > < keeper of Registers, 1479 > (source:
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Past holders of the office  William Heydon ( ca 1427-1512), < clerk of Queen Elizabeth (wife of Edward IV's Council > < keeper of Registers, 1479 > (source:
Revised: Past holders of the office William Heydon ( ca 1427-1512), < clerk of Queen Elizabeth (wife of Edward IV's Council , keeper of Registers, 1479 > (source:
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Past holders of the office  William Heydon ( ca 1427-1512), < clerk of Queen Elizabeth (wife of Edward IV's Council > < keeper of Registers, 1479 > (source:
Revised: Past holders of the office William Heydon ( ca 1427-1512), < clerk of Queen Elizabeth (wife of Edward IV's Council > < keeper of Registers, 1479 (source:
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  William Masterman (1762–1786) George Villiers (1786–1827) Frederick Dawes Danvers (c.1837) John Gardner Dillman Engleheart (c.1897) William Rose Smith (1899–1921) Herbert Edward Mitchell (1921–1927) Louis Forbes Fergusson (1927–1945) Norman Richard Combe Warwick (1945–1952) Robert Somerville (1952–1970) Ernest Richard Wheeler, MBE (1970–1981) Michael Kershaw Ridley (1981–2000) Paul Robert Virgo Clarke (2000–2013) Nathan James Thompson (2013–present) URL
Revised:  William Masterman (1762–1786) George Villiers (1786–1827) Frederick Dawes Danvers (c.1837) John Gardner Dillman Engleheart (c.1897) William Rose Smith (1899–1921) Herbert Edward Mitchell (1921–1927) Louis Forbes Fergusson (1927–1945) Norman Richard Combe Warwick (1945–1952) Robert Somerville (1952–1970) Ernest Richard Wheeler, MBE (1970–1981) Michael Kershaw Ridley (1981–2000) Paul Robert Virgo Clarke (2000–2013) Nathan James Thompson (2013–present) 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  William Masterman (1762–1786) George Villiers (1786–1827) Frederick Dawes Danvers (c.1837)  John Gardner Dillman Engleheart (c.1897 ) William Rose Smith (1899–1921) Herbert Edward Mitchell (1921–1927) Louis Forbes Fergusson (1927–1945) Norman Richard Combe Warwick (1945–1952) Robert Somerville (1952–1970) Ernest Richard Wheeler, MBE (1970–1981) Michael Kershaw Ridley (1981–2000) Paul Robert Virgo Clarke (2000–2013) Nathan James Thompson (2013–present)
Revised:  William Masterman (1762–1786) George Villiers (1786–1827) Frederick Dawes Danvers (c.1837) Sir John Gardner Dillman Engleheart (c.1897 ) William Rose Smith (1899–1921) Herbert Edward Mitchell (1921–1927) Louis Forbes Fergusson (1927–1945) Norman Richard Combe Warwick (1945–1952) Robert Somerville (1952–1970) Ernest Richard Wheeler, MBE (1970–1981) Michael Kershaw Ridley (1981–2000) Paul Robert Virgo Clarke (2000–2013) Nathan James Thompson (2013–present)
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  William Masterman (1762–1786) George Villiers (1786–1827) Frederick Dawes Danvers (c.1837)  John Gardner Dillman Engleheart (c.1897 ) William Rose Smith (1899–1921) Herbert Edward Mitchell (1921–1927) Louis Forbes Fergusson (1927–1945) Norman Richard Combe Warwick (1945–1952) Robert Somerville (1952–1970) Ernest Richard Wheeler, MBE (1970–1981) Michael Kershaw Ridley (1981–2000) Paul Robert Virgo Clarke (2000–2013) Nathan James Thompson (2013–present)
Revised:  William Masterman (1762–1786) George Villiers (1786–1827) Frederick Dawes Danvers (c.1837) John Gardner Dillman Engleheart , KCB (1872–1899 ) William Rose Smith (1899–1921) Herbert Edward Mitchell (1921–1927) Louis Forbes Fergusson (1927–1945) Norman Richard Combe Warwick (1945–1952) Robert Somerville (1952–1970) Ernest Richard Wheeler, MBE (1970–1981) Michael Kershaw Ridley (1981–2000) Paul Robert Virgo Clarke (2000–2013) Nathan James Thompson (2013–present)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  As we go further into the food chain, the toxin concentration increases, causing the top consumer to eventually die of intoxication . Biomagnification, also known as bioamplification or biological magnification, is any concentration of a toxin, such as pesticides, in the tissues of tolerant organisms at successively higher levels in a food chain.
Revised:  As we go further into the food chain, the toxin concentration increases, causing the top consumer to eventually die from the toxin . Biomagnification, also known as bioamplification or biological magnification, is any concentration of a toxin, such as pesticides, in the tissues of tolerant organisms at successively higher levels in a food chain.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Jains consider the kings Bimbisara (c. 558–491 BCE), Ajatashatru (c. 492–460 BCE), and Udayin (c. 460–440 BCE) of the Haryanka dynasty as patrons of Jainism.
Revised: King Bimbisara (c. 558–491 BCE), Ajatashatru (c. 492–460 BCE), and Udayin (c. 460–440 BCE) of the Haryanka dynasty as patrons of Jainism.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  King Bimbisara (c. 558–491 BCE), Ajatashatru (c. 492–460 BCE), and Udayin (c. 460–440 BCE) of the Haryanka dynasty as patrons of Jainism.
Revised:  King Bimbisara (c. 558–491 BCE), Ajatashatru (c. 492–460 BCE), and Udayin (c. 460–440 BCE) of the Haryanka dynasty were patrons of Jainism.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Hydroelectric power The country 's hydroelectric generating potential is considerable, especially from the swift current of the middle Mekong River where it flows through the Stoeng Treng and Kracheh provinces.
Revised: Hydroelectric power Cambodia 's hydroelectric generating potential is considerable, especially from the swift current of the middle Mekong River where it flows through the Stoeng Treng and Kracheh provinces.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Extensive and fairly intact mangroves are found along the southern marine coast. forests , which cover approximately 70 percent of the country and which potentially constitute a second pillar of the economy in addition to the primary one, agriculture.
Revised:  Extensive and fairly intact mangroves are found along the southern marine coast. Forests , which cover approximately 70 percent of the country and which potentially constitute a second pillar of the economy in addition to the primary one, agriculture.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Extensive and fairly intact mangroves are found along the southern marine coast. forests , which cover approximately 70 percent of the country and which potentially constitute a second pillar of the economy in addition to the primary one, agriculture.
Revised:  Extensive and fairly intact mangroves are found along the southern marine coast. forests , which cover approximately 70 percent of Cambodia and which potentially constitute a second pillar of the economy in addition to the primary one, agriculture.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Humane Society Wildlife Abuse Campaign, Another less well-known incident occurred  two years prior to the Dick Cheney hunting incident when the vice president participated in a canned hunt at the Rolling Rock Club in Ligonier Township, Pennsylvania.
Revised: Humane Society Wildlife Abuse Campaign, Another less well-known incident occurred in late 2003, two years prior to the Dick Cheney hunting incident when the vice president participated in a canned hunt at the Rolling Rock Club in Ligonier Township, Pennsylvania.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Humane Society Wildlife Abuse Campaign, Another less well-known incident occurred  two years prior to the Dick Cheney hunting incident when the vice president participated in a canned hunt at the Rolling Rock Club in Ligonier Township, Pennsylvania.
Revised: Humane Society Wildlife Abuse Campaign, Another less well-known incident occurred two years prior to the infamous hunting accident, when then-Vice President Dick Cheney participated in a canned hunt at the Rolling Rock Club in Ligonier Township, Pennsylvania.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In South Africa, the Minister of Environmental Affairs, Mr. Marthinus van Schalkwyk, in 2006, announced new laws to stop the practise of "canned hunting" in his country.
Revised:  In 2006, the South African Minister of Environmental Affairs, Mr. Marthinus van Schalkwyk, in 2006, announced new laws to stop the practise of "canned hunting" in his country.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In South Africa, the Minister of Environmental Affairs, Mr. Marthinus van Schalkwyk, in 2006, announced new laws to stop the practise of "canned hunting" in his country.
Revised:  In South Africa, the Minister of Environmental Affairs, Marthinus van Schalkwyk, in 2006, announced new laws to stop the practise of "canned hunting" in his country.
Edit intent: style
Original:  In South Africa, the Minister of Environmental Affairs, Mr. Marthinus van Schalkwyk, in 2006, announced new laws to stop the practise of "canned hunting" in his country.
Revised:  In South Africa, the Minister of Environmental Affairs, Mr. Marthinus van Schalkwyk, announced new laws to stop the practise of "canned hunting" in his country.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  South Africa environment minister announced long-awaited restrictions on lion hunting, declaring he was sickened by wealthy tourists shooting tame lions from the back of a truck and felling rhinos with a bow and arrow.
Revised:  The South African Environment Minister announced long-awaited restrictions on lion hunting, declaring he was sickened by wealthy tourists shooting tame lions from the back of a truck and felling rhinos with a bow and arrow.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  South Africa environment minister announced long-awaited restrictions on lion hunting, declaring he was sickened by wealthy tourists shooting tame lions from the back of a truck and felling rhinos with a bow and arrow.
Revised:  South Africa environment minister announced long-awaited restrictions on lion hunting, declaring he was sickened by wealthy tourists shooting tamed lions from the back of a truck and felling rhinos with a bow and arrow.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The pig was named "Monster Pig" by the media and it was believed that the pig was a feral hog . It was soon discovered that the pig, previously named "Fred , "  had been someone's pet and was then sold to a hunting facility only a brief time before he was killed.
Revised:  The pig was named "Monster Pig" by the media and it was believed that the pig was a feral hog , but it was soon discovered that the pig, previously named "Fred , " had been someone's pet and was then sold to a hunting facility only a brief time before he was killed.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  On November 30, 2014, CBS  60 Minutes broadcast a story ("The Lion Whisperer") about one man's sanctuary in South Africa for 26 lions, raised in captivity, who he rescued from the fate of canned lion hunting.
Revised:  On November 30, 2014, CBS 's 60 Minutes broadcast a story ("The Lion Whisperer") about one man's sanctuary in South Africa for 26 lions, raised in captivity, who he rescued from the fate of canned lion hunting.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A canned hunt is a trophy hunt which is not "fair chase" ; it has been made too easy for the hunter. In some examples, animals have been kept in a confined area , such as in a fenced-in area, increasing the likelihood of the hunter obtaining a kill.
Revised: A canned hunt is a trophy hunt which is not "fair chase" , typically by having game animals trapped in a confined area , such as in a fenced-in area, increasing the likelihood of the hunter obtaining a kill.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , "  in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . "  It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , "  among other objections.
Revised:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities " in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . " It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , " among other objections.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , "  in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . "  It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , "  among other objections.
Revised:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , " , in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . " It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , " among other objections.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , "  in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . "  It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , "  among other objections.
Revised:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , " in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape " It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , " among other objections.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , "  in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . "  It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , "  among other objections.
Revised:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , " in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . " . It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , " among other objections.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , "  in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . "  It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , "  among other objections.
Revised:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , " in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . " It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity " among other objections.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , "  in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . "  It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , "  among other objections.
Revised:  In a statement, the HSUS called canned hunts "cruel and brutal activities , " in which the hunted animal has "absolutely no chance of escape . " It went on to say that animals have been "psychologically conditioned to behave as a target by life in captivity , " , among other objections.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:         See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city  Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Revised: History Teutônia is a region that began being developed in 1858, when the merchant Carlos Schilling acquired vacant lands in the region. The name Teutônia has its origin in the prefix “Teuto-”, which means of Germanic origin. See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:         See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city  Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Revised:  The first inhabitants arrived in greater number starting from 1865 and were German immigrants from the former colony of São Leopoldo, a settlement around 100km from Teutônia. In 1868, more immigrants came from Germany, mainly from the regions of Westphalia, Pomerania, Saxony, Bohemia and Silesia. The Germans acquired land and devoted themselves to agriculture. Subsequently, small industries were created by immigrants, mainly focused on footwear, this industry remains until today. See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:         See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city  Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Revised:  Teutônia became a municipality in 1981, before it was part of the municipality of Estrela. The installation of the new city’s government took place on January 31, 1983. The very first session of the City Council was chaired by city councilor and professor Selby Wallauer, and its first Mayor was Elton Klepker. See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:         See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city  Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Revised:  Miss Brazil 2012, Gabriela Markus, who is from Teutônia, represented Rio Grande do Sul in the contest, on September 29, 2012 and emerged victorious from there. See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:         See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city  Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Revised:  Moto Fest Every year during May, in the celebrations of the city emancipation anniversary, one of the largest motorcycle events in the south of Brazil happen in Teutônia, the event is promoted by the local motorcycle club and has support from the local government. This event attracts visitors from different cities in the state, other states, as well as neighboring countries. See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:         See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city  Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Revised:  Harmony Lake Harmony Lake is an artificial lake located at approximately 500 meters of altitude. One of the largest postcards of the municipality, its construction took place in the 1950s, led by Reinoldo Aschebrock, with the goal of storing water for the generation of electric energy, giving rise to the Cooperativa de Eletrificação Rural Teutônia Ltda (Certel), today the largest and oldest cooperative of its kind in Brazil. See also List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul External links City mayor's page Teutonet - Content about the city Category:Municipalities in Rio Grande do Su 
Edit intent: meaning-changed