wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: Through the insertion of multiple genes and telomeres, a shortened minichromosome is produced  which can then be inserted into a host cell Overview A minichromosome is a small chromatin-like structure  consisting of centromeres, telomeres and replication origins and little additional genetic material.
Revised: Through the insertion of multiple genes and telomeres, a shortened minichromosome is produced , which can then be inserted into a host cell Overview A minichromosome is a small chromatin-like structure consisting of centromeres, telomeres and replication origins and little additional genetic material.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Through the insertion of multiple genes and telomeres, a shortened minichromosome is produced  which can then be inserted into a host cell Overview A minichromosome is a small chromatin-like structure  consisting of centromeres, telomeres and replication origins and little additional genetic material.
Revised: Through the insertion of multiple genes and telomeres, a shortened minichromosome is produced which can then be inserted into a host cell A minichromosome is a small chromatin-like structure consisting of centromeres, telomeres and replication origins and little additional genetic material.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Through the insertion of multiple genes and telomeres, a shortened minichromosome is produced  which can then be inserted into a host cell Overview A minichromosome is a small chromatin-like structure  consisting of centromeres, telomeres and replication origins and little additional genetic material.
Revised: Through the insertion of multiple genes and telomeres, a shortened minichromosome is produced which can then be inserted into a host cell Overview A minichromosome is a small chromatin-like structure resembling a chromosome and consisting of centromeres, telomeres and replication origins and little additional genetic material.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Through the insertion of multiple genes and telomeres, a shortened minichromosome is produced  which can then be inserted into a host cell Overview A minichromosome is a small chromatin-like structure  consisting of centromeres, telomeres and replication origins and little additional genetic material.
Revised: Through the insertion of multiple genes and telomeres, a shortened minichromosome is produced which can then be inserted into a host cell Overview A minichromosome is a small chromatin-like structure consisting of centromeres, telomeres and replication origins but little additional genetic material.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  By minimizing the amount of unnecessary genetic information on the chromosome and including the basic components necessary for  replication (centromere, telomeres, replication sequence), scientists aim to construct a chromosomal platform which can be utilized to insert / present new genes into a host organism's cell.
Revised:  By minimizing the amount of unnecessary genetic information on the chromosome and including the basic components necessary for DNA replication (centromere, telomeres, replication sequence), scientists aim to construct a chromosomal platform which can be utilized to insert / present new genes into a host organism's cell.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  By minimizing the amount of unnecessary genetic information on the chromosome and including the basic components necessary for  replication (centromere, telomeres, replication sequence), scientists aim to construct a chromosomal platform which can be utilized to insert / present new genes into a host organism's cell.
Revised:  By minimizing the amount of unnecessary genetic information on the chromosome and including the basic components necessary for replication (centromere, telomeres, and replication sequences), molecular biologists aim to construct a chromosomal platform which can be utilized to insert / present new genes into a host organism's cell.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  By minimizing the amount of unnecessary genetic information on the chromosome and including the basic components necessary for  replication (centromere, telomeres, replication sequence), scientists aim to construct a chromosomal platform which can be utilized to insert / present new genes into a host organism's cell.
Revised:  By minimizing the amount of unnecessary genetic information on the chromosome and including the basic components necessary for replication (centromere, telomeres, replication sequence), scientists aim to construct a chromosomal platform which can be utilized to insert or present new genes into a host organism's cell.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  By minimizing the amount of unnecessary genetic information on the chromosome and including the basic components necessary for  replication (centromere, telomeres, replication sequence), scientists aim to construct a chromosomal platform which can be utilized to insert / present new genes into a host organism's cell.
Revised:  By minimizing the amount of unnecessary genetic information on the chromosome and including the basic components necessary for replication (centromere, telomeres, replication sequence), scientists aim to construct a chromosomal platform which can be utilized to insert / present new genes into a host cell.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  De novo The minimum constituent parts of a chromosome (centromere, telomere and DNA replication sequences) are assembled This is done by using molecular cloning techniques to construct the desired chromosomal contents in vitro.
Revised:  De novo The minimum constituent parts of a chromosome (centromere, telomeres, and DNA replication sequences) are assembled This is done by using molecular cloning techniques to construct the desired chromosomal contents in vitro.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  De novo The minimum constituent parts of a chromosome (centromere, telomere and DNA replication sequences) are assembled This is done by using molecular cloning techniques to construct the desired chromosomal contents in vitro.
Revised:  De novo The minimum constituent parts of a chromosome (centromere, telomere and DNA replication sequences) are assembled by using molecular cloning techniques to construct the desired chromosomal contents in vitro.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Role in Genetic Engineering Unlike traditional methods of genetic engineering, minichromosomes can be used to transfer and express multiple sets of genes onto one engineered chromosome package , Traditional methods which involve the insertion of novel genes into existing sequences may result in the disruption of endogenous genes and thus negatively affect the host cell.
Revised:  Role in genetic engineering Unlike traditional methods of genetic engineering, minichromosomes can be used to transfer and express multiple sets of genes onto one engineered chromosome package , Traditional methods which involve the insertion of novel genes into existing sequences may result in the disruption of endogenous genes and thus negatively affect the host cell.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Role in Genetic Engineering Unlike traditional methods of genetic engineering, minichromosomes can be used to transfer and express multiple sets of genes onto one engineered chromosome package , Traditional methods which involve the insertion of novel genes into existing sequences may result in the disruption of endogenous genes and thus negatively affect the host cell.
Revised:  Role in Genetic Engineering Unlike traditional methods of genetic engineering, minichromosomes can be used to transfer and express multiple sets of genes onto one engineered chromosome package . Traditional methods which involve the insertion of novel genes into existing sequences may result in the disruption of endogenous genes and thus negatively affect the host cell.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Additionally, with traditional gene insertion methods, scientists have had less ability to control where the newly inserted genes are located on the host cell chromosomes  which makes it difficult to predict inheritance of multiple genes from generation to generation.
Revised:  Additionally, with traditional gene insertion methods, scientists have had less ability to control where the newly inserted genes are located on the host cell chromosomes , which makes it difficult to predict inheritance of multiple genes from generation to generation.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  According to their folk history and neighboring accounts, the kingdom was founded  during the mid-fifteenth centuryCE by its first ruler, the demigod Nyikang.
Revised:  According to their folk history and neighboring accounts, the kingdom was founded by Nyikang, who probably lived in the second half of the 15th century. As the only Nilotic people, the Shilluk managed to establish a centralized kingdom that reached its apogee in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, during the mid-fifteenth centuryCE by its first ruler, the demigod Nyikang.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to their folk history and neighboring accounts, the kingdom was founded  during the mid-fifteenth centuryCE by its first ruler, the demigod Nyikang. During the nineteenth century, the Shilluk were affected by military assaults from the Ottoman Empire and later British colonization in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan .
Revised:  According to their folk history and neighboring accounts, the kingdom was founded during the decline of the northern Funj Sultanate. In the 19th century, the Shilluk were affected by military assaults from the Ottoman Empire and later British colonization in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The invention of the electronic ski pass is thanks to an Italian company, ALFI of Borgo Ticino (NO), which in 1974 supplied the first electronic access control system in the world for ski lifts in San Vigilio di Marebbe  .
Revised: The invention of the electronic ski pass is thanks to an Italian company, ALFI of Borgo Ticino (NO), which in 1974 supplied the first electronic access control system in the world for ski lifts in San Vigilio di Marebbe (Italy) .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In 1999 ALFIdi Borgo Ticino (NO) supplied the first RFID ISO 15693 electronic ski pass system to the French resort of Plan Joux  .
Revised:  In 1999 ALFIdi Borgo Ticino (NO) supplied the first RFID ISO 15693 electronic ski pass system to the French resort of Plan Joux (France) .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Category:Seismologists Category: Czech geologistsCategory: Swedish geologists Category: Swedish people of Czech descent Category:Uppsala University faculty Category:1935 births Category:Living peo
Revised: Category:Seismologists Category: Czechoslovak geologists‎ Category:20th-century Swedish geologists Category: Swedish people of Czech descent Category:Uppsala University faculty Category:1935 births Category:Living peo
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: In addressing the question of the origin of species, there are two key issues: (1) what are the evolutionary mechanisms of speciation , and (2) what accounts for the separateness and individuality of species in the biota?
Revised: In addressing the origin of species, there are two key issues: (1) what are the evolutionary mechanisms of speciation , and (2) what accounts for the separateness and individuality of species in the biota?
Edit intent: clarity
Original: In addressing the question of the origin of species, there are two key issues: (1) what are the evolutionary mechanisms of speciation , and (2) what accounts for the separateness and individuality of species in the biota?
Revised: In addressing the question of the origin of species, there are two key issues: the evolutionary mechanisms of speciation , and (2) what accounts for the separateness and individuality of species in the biota?
Edit intent: fluency
Original: In addressing the question of the origin of species, there are two key issues: (1) what are the evolutionary mechanisms of speciation , and (2) what accounts for the separateness and individuality of species in the biota?
Revised: In addressing the question of the origin of species, there are two key issues: (1) what are the evolutionary mechanisms of speciation how the separateness and individuality of species in the biota?
Edit intent: clarity
Original: In addressing the question of the origin of species, there are two key issues: (1) what are the evolutionary mechanisms of speciation , and (2) what accounts for the separateness and individuality of species in the biota?
Revised: In addressing the question of the origin of species, there are two key issues: (1) what are the evolutionary mechanisms of speciation , and (2) what accounts for the separateness and individuality of species is maintained
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Blatti, Stephan and Snowdon, Paul (eds.) Animalism: New Essays on Persons, Animals, Identity, Oxford University Press, 2016.Snowdon, Paul Persons, Animals, Ourselves, Oxford University Press, 2017.
Revised:  Blatti, Stephan and Snowdon, Paul (eds.) Animalism: New Essays on Persons, Animals, 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Whilst the animalist is committed to something like the claim that human persons are essentially animals, the animalist is quite content to allow non-human persons - e.g.  sufficiently advanced robots, aliens, or other animals.
Revised:  Whilst the animalist is committed to something like the claim that human persons are essentially animals, the animalist is quite content to allow non-human persons , e.g. sufficiently advanced robots, aliens, or other animals.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Whilst the animalist is committed to something like the claim that human persons are essentially animals, the animalist is quite content to allow non-human persons - e.g.  sufficiently advanced robots, aliens, or other animals.
Revised:  Whilst the animalist is committed to something like the claim that human persons are essentially animals, the animalist is quite content to allow non-human persons - e.g. , sufficiently advanced robots, aliens, or other animals.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Notes References Baker, Lynne Rudder. 'When Does a Person Begin?', in Ellen Frankel Paul, Fred Dycus Miller, and Jeffrey Paul (eds.), Personal Identity, Cambridge University Press, 2005 Blatti, Stephan, "”, The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = URL Olson, Eric T. What are we?: a study in personal ontology, Oxford University Press, 2007.
Revised:  Notes References Footnotes
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Its catalogue comprises more than 2000 works, ranging from installations, video performances, software-based and internet art, from recognised international artists such as: Marina Abramović, Gary Hill, Juan Downey, Dennis Oppenheim, Marcel Odenbach.
Revised:  Its catalogue comprised more than 2000 works, ranging from installations, video performances, software-based and internet art, from recognised international artists such as: Marina Abramović, Gary Hill, Juan Downey, Dennis Oppenheim, Marcel Odenbach.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Also a large collection of Dutch artists' works and documentation of performances can be viewed in its mediatheque, among them are Livinus van de Bundt, Bill Spinhoven, Bert Schutter, Han Hoogerbrugge, Bas Jan Ader, Daniel Brun, Guido van der Werve and Erwin URL 
Revised:  Also a large collection of Dutch artists' works and documentation of performances could be viewed in its mediatheque, among them are Livinus van de Bundt, Bill Spinhoven, Bert Schutter, Han Hoogerbrugge, Bas Jan Ader, Daniel Brun, Guido van der Werve and Erwin URL 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Also a large collection of Dutch artists' works and documentation of performances can be viewed in its mediatheque, among them are Livinus van de Bundt, Bill Spinhoven, Bert Schutter, Han Hoogerbrugge, Bas Jan Ader, Daniel Brun, Guido van der Werve and Erwin URL 
Revised:  Also a large collection of Dutch artists' works and documentation of performances can be viewed in its mediatheque, among them are Livinus van de Bundt, Bill Spinhoven, Bert Schutter, Han Hoogerbrugge, Bas Jan Ader, Daniel Brun, Guido van der Werve and Erwin URL The museum ceased operations on 31 December 2012 due to discontinuation of funding from the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science. Some of its tasks and collection were absorbed by the LIMA media art platform in Amsterdam.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Absolute war Aestheticization of violence Aggressionism Antimilitarism Decisive victory Deterrence theory Just war theory Marxist explanations of warfare Militarism Military-industrial complex Military science Mutually assured destruction Peace Peace and conflict studies Peace education Peace through strength Pre-emptive war Strategic victory Tactical victory War studies
Revised: Absolute war Aggressionism Decisive victory Deterrence theory Just war theory Marxist explanations of warfare Militarism Military-industrial complex Military science Mutually assured destruction Peace Peace and conflict studies Peace education Peace through strength Pre-emptive war Strategic victory Tactical victory War studies
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Absolute war Aestheticization of violence Aggressionism Antimilitarism Decisive victory Deterrence theory Just war theory Marxist explanations of warfare Militarism Military-industrial complex Military science Mutually assured destruction Peace Peace and conflict studies Peace education Peace through strength Pre-emptive war Strategic victory Tactical victory War studies
Revised: Absolute war Aestheticization of violence Aggressionism Antimilitarism Decisive victory Deterrence theory Just war theory Marxist explanations of warfare Militarism Military-industrial complex Military science Mutually assured destruction Peace education Peace through strength Pre-emptive war Strategic victory Tactical victory War studies
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Absolute war Aestheticization of violence Aggressionism Antimilitarism Decisive victory Deterrence theory Just war theory Marxist explanations of warfare Militarism Military-industrial complex Military science Mutually assured destruction Peace Peace and conflict studies Peace education Peace through strength Pre-emptive war Strategic victory Tactical victory War studies
Revised: Absolute war Aestheticization of violence Aggressionism Antimilitarism Decisive victory Deterrence theory Just war theory Marxist explanations of warfare Militarism Military-industrial complex Military science Mutually assured destruction Peace Peace and conflict studies Peace through strength Pre-emptive war Strategic victory Tactical victory War studies
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The project has grown rapidly: over 200 videos were uploaded in the first week, and the project's YouTube channel reached the 650 video limit in the next week. The project is now organized on its own website, the It Gets Better Project, and includes more than 50,000 entries from people of all sexual orientations, including many celebrities;
Revised:  The project includes more than 50,000 entries from people of all sexual orientations, including many celebrities;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The project was founded by Savage in response to the suicide of Billy Lucas and other teenagers who were bullied because they were gay or perceived to be, such as with Raymond Chase, Tyler Clementi, Ryan Halligan, Asher Brown, and Seth Walsh.
Revised:  The It Gets Better Project was founded by Savage in response to the suicide of Billy Lucas and other teenagers who were bullied because they were gay or perceived to be, such as with Raymond Chase, Tyler Clementi, Ryan Halligan, Asher Brown, and Seth Walsh.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Former U.S. President Barack Obama lent his voice to the movement against bullying and contributed a video on October 21, 2010, saying , "We've got to dispel this myth that bullying is just a normal rite of passage;
Revised:  Former U.S. President Barack Obama lent his voice to the project and its anti-bullying message during its infancy. On October 21, 2010, saying , "We've got to dispel this myth that bullying is just a normal rite of passage;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Former U.S. President Barack Obama lent his voice to the movement against bullying and contributed a video on October 21, 2010, saying , "We've got to dispel this myth that bullying is just a normal rite of passage;
Revised:  Former U.S. President Barack Obama lent his voice to the movement against bullying and contributed a video on October 21, 2010, Obama contributed his own video saying in part , "We've got to dispel this myth that bullying is just a normal rite of passage;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In March 2011, Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama hosted an anti-bullying conference . Google Chrome backed the project as well, promoting its YouTube channel and airing a video ad for the project on television , with its first appearance on May 3, 2011 during an episode of Glee.
Revised:  President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama hosted an anti-bullying conference . Google Chrome backed the project as well, promoting its YouTube channel and airing a video ad for the project on television , with its first appearance on May 3, 2011 during an episode of Glee.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In March 2011, Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama hosted an anti-bullying conference . Google Chrome backed the project as well, promoting its YouTube channel and airing a video ad for the project on television , with its first appearance on May 3, 2011 during an episode of Glee.
Revised:  In March 2011, Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama would later host an anti-bullying conference . Google Chrome backed the project as well, promoting its YouTube channel and airing a video ad for the project on television , with its first appearance on May 3, 2011 during an episode of Glee.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In March 2011, Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama hosted an anti-bullying conference . Google Chrome backed the project as well, promoting its YouTube channel and airing a video ad for the project on television , with its first appearance on May 3, 2011 during an episode of Glee.
Revised:  In March 2011, Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama hosted an anti-bullying conference in March 2011. Google Chrome backed the project as well, promoting its YouTube channel and airing a video ad for the project on television , with its first appearance on May 3, 2011 during an episode of Glee.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In March 2011, Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama hosted an anti-bullying conference . Google Chrome backed the project as well, promoting its YouTube channel and airing a video ad for the project on television , with its first appearance on May 3, 2011 during an episode of Glee.
Revised:  In March 2011, Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama hosted an anti-bullying conference . Google Chrome backed the project as well, promoting its YouTube channel and airing a video ad for the project on television ; that ad's first appearance came during a May 3, 2011 during an episode of Glee.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In March 2011, Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama hosted an anti-bullying conference . Google Chrome backed the project as well, promoting its YouTube channel and airing a video ad for the project on television , with its first appearance on May 3, 2011 during an episode of Glee.
Revised:  In March 2011, Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama hosted an anti-bullying conference . Google Chrome backed the project as well, promoting its YouTube channel and airing a video ad for the project on television , with its first appearance on May 3, 2011 episode of Glee.
Edit intent: clarity