wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  One of these lines would retain a constant length across trials, while the other took on a range of 15 different values, each one presented an equal number of times across the session   .
Revised:  One of these lines would retain a constant length across trials, while the other took on a range of 15 different values, each one presented an equal number of times across the session An example of the second type of discrimination paradigm, which administers stimuli successfully or serially, is a classic 1963 study in which participants are given two sequentially lifted weights and asked to judge whether the second was heavier or lighter than the first .
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Original: CRT tasks can  involve stimuli of any sensory modality, most typically of visual or auditory nature, and require responses that are typically indicated by pressing a key or button , but can also be vocalizations .
Revised: CRT tasks can be highly variable. They can involve stimuli of any sensory modality, most typically of visual or auditory nature, and require responses that are typically indicated by pressing a key or button , but can also be vocalizations .
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Original:  The Jensen box is an example of an instrument designed to measure choice RT  .
Revised:  The Jensen box is an example of an instrument designed to measure choice RT with visual stimuli and keypress response. Response criteria can also be in the form of vocalizations, such as the original version of the Stroop task, where participants are instructed to read the names of words printed in colored ink from lists. Modern versions of the Stoop task, which use single stimulus pairs for each trial, are examples of a multi-choice CRT paradigm with vocal responding .
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Original:  Third, the teacher invites the students to take a place at a corner that suits their opinion best by announcing "Corner . "  Later, the students at each corner share their views with each other, either in pairs, or to the whole group gathered at that corner.
Revised:  Third, the teacher invites the students to take a place at a corner that suits their opinion best by announcing "Corner " Later, the students at each corner share their views with each other, either in pairs, or to the whole group gathered at that corner.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Third, the teacher invites the students to take a place at a corner that suits their opinion best by announcing "Corner . "  Later, the students at each corner share their views with each other, either in pairs, or to the whole group gathered at that corner.
Revised:  Third, the teacher invites the students to take a place at a corner that suits their opinion best by announcing "Corner . " . Later, the students at each corner share their views with each other, either in pairs, or to the whole group gathered at that corner.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Andrew Walker - 2002 Aspects of Lincoln: Discovering Local History - Page 134 1473836131 "AN 'EDGE-LAND': THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE WITHAM VALLEY EAST OF CANWICK ROAD by Dennis Mills THE TERM 'EDGE-LAND' has been coined recently for the concept of a neglected area on the fringe of a city. Frequently such ..." History The concept of Edgelands was introduced by Marion Shoard in 2002, to cover the disorganised but often fertile hinterland between planned town and over-managed country.
Revised:  History The concept of Edgelands was introduced by Marion Shoard in 2002, to cover the disorganised but often fertile hinterland between planned town and over-managed country.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Our beautiful edgelands However a century and a half earlier, Victor Hugo had already highlighted the existence of what he called "bastard countryside ... ugly but bizarre, made up of two different natures, which surrounds certain great cities";
Revised:  However, a century and a half earlier, Victor Hugo had already highlighted the existence of what he called "bastard countryside ... ugly but bizarre, made up of two different natures, which surrounds certain great cities";
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Nevertheless it was only in the last decades of the twentieth century - as a distinct realm of Nature increasingly disappeared beneath the commodifying impact of globalising late capitalismFrederic Jameson, The Jameson Reader (2002) p. 251 - that the significance of the unstructured borderlands between organised town and organised country, part man-made, part natural, M. Pratt, My Wild Northumbria (2015) p. 176 and 208 both for wildlife and for human exploration, came into fuller focus.
Revised:  Nevertheless it was only in the last decades of the twentieth century - as a distinct realm of Nature increasingly disappeared beneath the commodifying impact of globalising late capitalism - that the significance of the unstructured borderlands between organised town and organised country, part man-made, part natural, M. Pratt, My Wild Northumbria (2015) p. 176 and 208 both for wildlife and for human exploration, came into fuller focus.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Nevertheless it was only in the last decades of the twentieth century - as a distinct realm of Nature increasingly disappeared beneath the commodifying impact of globalising late capitalismFrederic Jameson, The Jameson Reader (2002) p. 251 - that the significance of the unstructured borderlands between organised town and organised country, part man-made, part natural, M. Pratt, My Wild Northumbria (2015) p. 176 and 208 both for wildlife and for human exploration, came into fuller focus.
Revised:  Nevertheless it was only in the last decades of the twentieth century - as a distinct realm of Nature increasingly disappeared beneath the commodifying impact of globalising late capitalismFrederic Jameson, The Jameson Reader (2002) p. 251 - that the significance of the unstructured borderlands between organised town and organised country, part man-made, part natural, both for wildlife and for human exploration, came into fuller focus.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In 2015, Polina Anikeeva’s research group demonstrated that magneto-thermal stimulation of heat sensitive ion channel TRPV1 that employs magnetic nanoparticles as a transducer , can modulate neuronal activity in mammalian brain.
Revised:  In 2010, Arnd Pralle and colleges showed that the first in vivo magneto-thermal stimulation of heat sensitive ion channel TRPV1 that employs magnetic nanoparticles as a transducer , can modulate neuronal activity in mammalian brain.
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Original:  In 2015, Polina Anikeeva’s research group demonstrated that magneto-thermal stimulation of heat sensitive ion channel TRPV1 that employs magnetic nanoparticles as a transducer , can modulate neuronal activity in mammalian brain.
Revised:  In 2015, Polina Anikeeva’s research group demonstrated that magneto-thermal stimulation of heat sensitive ion channel TRPV1 that employs magnetic nanoparticles as a transducer in C. elegans. In 2015, Polina Anikeeva’s research group demonstrated that similar concept can enhance the neuronal signals in mammalian brain.
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Original:  The magnetic particles that are bound to the target proteins generate torqueing movements in the rotating or alternating magnetic field, inducing desired cell signaling or ion channel gating of mechanosensitive ion channels such as Piezo1.
Revised:  The magnetic particles that are bound to the target proteins generate rotating movements in the rotating or alternating magnetic field, inducing desired cell signaling or ion channel gating of mechanosensitive ion channels such as Piezo1.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Montamentu is an African Caribbean ecstatic religion found in Curaçao that was introduced by migrants from Santo Domingo in the 1950s.
Revised: Montamentu is an African Caribbean ecstatic religion found in Curaçao . Precursors or earlier forms may be seen in ancestor veneration in the 18th centuryJordaan, H. (2013). Slavernij en vrijheid op Curaçao: De dynamiek van een achttiende-eeuws Atlantisch handelsknooppunt. Zutphen: Walburg Pers: 187 and a court case in which religionists were condemned by the colonial court for practicing the religion as an act of "lying to the bystanders"Rutten, A. M. G. (2003). Magische kruiden in de Antilliaanse folklore: Etnofarmacologie van het Caribisch gebied. Rotterdam: Erasmus: 91-93.. In the 1950's a new wave came about, introduced by migrants from Santo Domingo in the 1950s.
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Original: Montamentu is an African Caribbean ecstatic religion found in Curaçao that was introduced by migrants from Santo Domingo in the 1950s. Roman Catholic and African deities are revered.
Revised: Montamentu is an African Caribbean ecstatic religion found in Curaçao that was introduced by migrants from the Dominican RepublicBernadina, F. M. (1981). Montamentoe: een beschrijvende en analyserende studie van een Afro-Amerikaanse godsdienst op Curaçao: 22. As with most African diaspora religions from the colonial and slavery era Montamentu is a syncretic religion. Roman Catholic, African and Native American, as well as some Asian deities are revered.
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Original:  The music which accompanies Montamentu is Tambú .
Revised:  The music which accompanies Montamentu is Tambú , proper, is the drum, rhythms, music event, dancing and singing combined in a festive, non-religious setting. Also: in some ceremonies the music is provided by musical records from Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Haiti or Venezuela. Sometimes there is chanting without drums.Bernadina, F. M. (1981). Montamentoe: een beschrijvende en analyserende studie van een Afro-Amerikaanse godsdienst op Curaçao: 21
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Original: A steilhang A Steilhang (pl: Steilhänge ) is a geoscientific term for a steep mountainside or hillside (or a part thereof), the average slope of which is greater than 1:2 or 30°.
Revised: A steepslope A steep slope (pl: Steilhänge ) is a geoscientific term for a steep mountainside or hillside (or a part thereof), the average slope of which is greater than 1:2 or 30°.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: A steilhang A Steilhang (pl: Steilhänge ) is a geoscientific term for a steep mountainside or hillside (or a part thereof), the average slope of which is greater than 1:2 or 30°.
Revised: A steilhang A Steilhang (pl: steep slope ) is a geoscientific term for a steep mountainside or hillside (or a part thereof), the average slope of which is greater than 1:2 or 30°.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Leser defines a steilhang as a mountainside with an incline of between 16° and 60°, slopes of between 30° and 60° being described as "very steep" (übersteil) and anything over 60° being a rock face (Wand).
Revised:  Leser defines a ssteep slope as a mountainside with an incline of between 16° and 60°, slopes of between 30° and 60° being described as "very steep" (übersteil) and anything over 60° being a rock face (Wand).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A steepslope A steep slope (pl: steep slope ) is a geoscientific term for a steep mountainside or hillside (or a part thereof), the average slope of which is greater than 1:2 or 30°.
Revised: A steilhang A Steilhang (pl: steep slope ) is a geoscientific term for a steep mountainside or hillside (or a part thereof), the average slope of which is greater than 1:2 or 30°.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A steepslope A steep slope (pl: steep slope ) is a geoscientific term for a steep mountainside or hillside (or a part thereof), the average slope of which is greater than 1:2 or 30°.
Revised: A steepslope A steep slope (pl: Steilhänge ) is a geoscientific term for a steep mountainside or hillside (or a part thereof), the average slope of which is greater than 1:2 or 30°.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Leser defines a ssteep slope as a mountainside with an incline of between 16° and 60°, slopes of between 30° and 60° being described as "very steep" (übersteil) and anything over 60° being a rock face (Wand).
Revised:  Leser defines a steilhang as a mountainside with an incline of between 16° and 60°, slopes of between 30° and 60° being described as "very steep" (übersteil) and anything over 60° being a rock face (Wand).
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Chomsky, Noam, 2004: Biolinguistics and the Human Capacity Plato's Problem is most clearly illustrated in the Meno dialogue, in which Socrates demonstrates that an uneducated boy nevertheless understands geometric principles.
Revised: Chomsky, Noam, 2004: Biolinguistics and the Human Capacity Plato's Problem is illustrated in the Meno dialogue, in which Socrates demonstrates that an uneducated boy nevertheless understands geometric principles.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Chomsky, Noam, 2004: Biolinguistics and the Human Capacity Plato's Problem is most clearly illustrated in the Meno dialogue, in which Socrates demonstrates that an uneducated boy nevertheless understands geometric principles.
Revised: Chomsky, Noam, 2004: Biolinguistics and the Human Capacity Plato's Problem is most clearly illustrated in the Meno dialogue, in which Socrates demonstrates that an uneducated boy understands geometric principles.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category:  Autonomous republics of the Soviet Union Category:Early Soviet republics Category:History of the North Caucasus Category:History of Chechnya Category:Chechen-speaking countries and territories Category:States and territories disestablished in 192
Revised: Category: 1921 establishments in Russia Category:1924 disestablishments in Russia Category: Autonomous republics of the Soviet Union Category:Early Soviet republics Category:History of the North Caucasus Category:History of Chechnya Category:Chechen-speaking countries and territories Category:States and territories disestablished in 192
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Original: Denmark: University of Copenhagen, Aarhus University Estonia: University of Tartu (affiliated through Helsinki) Finland: University of Helsinki, Åbo Akademi University Germany: University of Göttingen, University of Hamburg Iceland: University of Iceland Great Britain: University of Oxford, King's College London, University of Edinburgh Norway: University of Oslo, MF Norwegian School of Theology, Norwegian School of Mission and Theology Sweden: Uppsala University, Lund University
Revised: Denmark: University of Copenhagen, Aarhus University Estonia: University of Tartu (affiliated through Helsinki) Finland: University of Helsinki, Åbo Akademi University Germany: University of Göttingen, University of Hamburg Iceland: University of Iceland Great Britain: University of Oxford, King's College London, University of Edinburgh Norway: University of Oslo, MF Norwegian School of Theology, VID Specialized University Sweden: Uppsala University, Lund University
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Original:  Health for Animals and Livelihood Improvement Project (HALI) - A collaborative U.S.-Tanzania research and capacity-building program that assesses the effects of zoonotic disease and water management on health and livelihoods in the Ruaha ecosystem of Tanzania.
Revised:  SpillOver – open-source web application developed by One Health Institute infectious disease scientists and the PREDICT initiative, launched in 2021 during the Covid-19 pandemic as a virus and host risk assessment tool Health for Animals and Livelihood Improvement Project (HALI) - A collaborative U.S.-Tanzania research and capacity-building program that assesses the effects of zoonotic disease and water management on health and livelihoods in the Ruaha ecosystem of Tanzania.
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Original:  SpillOver – open-source web application developed by infectious disease scientists, launched in 2021 during the Covid-19 pandemic as a virus and host risk assessment tool More - Other programs and projects include California Wildlife Conservation, the Calvin Schwabe Project, Zoological Medicine Program, the Latin America Program, and more.
Revised:  More - Other programs and projects include California Wildlife Conservation, the Calvin Schwabe Project, Zoological Medicine Program, the Latin America Program, and more.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Category:Origin of life Category:Statistical hypothesis testing Category: Evolutionary biology Category:Biochemistry articles needing expert attention Category: Amino acids Category: Cosmology Category:Genetics Category:Prebiotic che
Revised: Category:Origin of life Category:Statistical hypothesis testing Category: Evolutionary biology Category:Biochemistry articles needing expert attention Category: Amino acids Category: Prebiotic chemistry Category:Biochemistry articles needing expert
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Graves Henry Savery (1791–1842) Memorial Stone, Isle of the Dead|upright George Collins (? – 1833) Convict buried in 1833 aged 58.
Revised: Graves Henry Savery (1791–1842) Memorial Stone, Isle of the Dead|upright Collins, George. (? – 1833) Convict buried in 1833 aged 58.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Ferdinand Hauth (? – 1869). Accidentally drowned. Benjiman Horne ?1810 – 27 Dec 1843). Head Master School Point Pure, died 27 December 1843, age 33 years. Patrick Howard (1788 – 2 Dec 1870). James Charles Hunter (? – 1868). Tried in Hobart on Dec. 5, 1854. Ada Harriette Huxtable (1862 – 1862). Daughter of Frederick Huxtable and Harriet Young (Morrison) Huxtable. John Jameson (? – 1841). Private 96th Regiment of Foot. John Johnson (? – 1861). Convict who arrived to Tasmania on the "Recovery" from The Downs. Emma Johnston (1849 – 3 Jan 1873). Joseph Kerr (1804 – 13 May 1831). Joseph Lee (? – 1869). Convict that arrived in Tasmania on the "St. Vincent" from London, England. John Leonard (1765 – 23 Feb 1845). Overseer at Wedge Bay Station and late of the 51st Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, soldier of 25 years. John Livesay (Birth and death dates unknown). Birth and death dates unknown. David Lowrey (? – 9 Jan 1845). Elizabeth Lowry (? – 18 Feb). Infant daughter of Sergeant James Lowry of the 51st Light Infantry and Margaret his wife, died 18 February, aged 3 months. William Mansfield (1825 – 28 Feb 1858). George H. M. Marshall (15 Jan 1854 – 26 Dec 1857). Redmond Matus (Mar 1853 – 23 Nov 1853). John A. G. McArthur (7 May 1839 – 12 May 1857). Thomas McCann (? – 15 Oct 1833). Thomas McCann was a tailor and a soldier. He was court martialled at Gibraltar on the 1st%DIFDELCMD < & %%% 2nd of August 1821 and sentenced to life imprisonment for attempting to murder Corporal Quigley of the 80th Regiment.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < & %%% 2nd of August 1821 and sentenced to life imprisonment for attempting to murder Corporal Quigley of the 80th Regiment.
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Original:  He was court martialled at Gibraltar on the 1st%DIFDELCMD < & %%% 2nd of August 1821 and sentenced to life imprisonment for attempting to murder Corporal Quigley of the 80th Regiment. He was a native of Armagh, Ireland, aged 23 years, 5 feet 8 inches tall, unmarried and he had relatives living in that country. The third convict to be buried at Port Arthur, having died at 7am in the morning, having been attacked during the night with Fits, which he died from. James Andrew McDivitt (21 Jan 1837 – 5 Dec 1840). James McLoughlin (1829 – 5 Apr 1868). Christopher Frederick Meyers (1814 – 1844). Overseer of Tailors at Port Arthur. Alexander Miller (1818 – 26 Jul 1845). Son of the late William and Jane Miller Francis Keast Mitchell (? – 1841). Son of John Mitchell and Catherine (Keast) Mitchell. Henry John Mitchell (1842 – 1843). Son of John Mitchell and Catherine (Keast) Mitchell. Christina Morley (1821 – 24 Mar 1861). Married William Morley. John Mullen (? – 1844). Private 51 King's Own Light Infantry. Accidentally drowned. John O'Neill (Nov 1834 – 2 Mar 1835). Infant son Of Patrick O'Neill and Emma O'Neill. John Owen (1792 – 17 Mar 1869). Mary Reilley (Oct 1860 – 2 Jan 1861). Daughter of James Mary Ann Reilley.
Revised:  He was court martialled at Gibraltar on the 1st%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Mary Ann Reilley.
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Original:  Daughter of James Mary Ann Reilley. Michael Roach (1826 – 30 Mar 1865). George Arnott Robinson (1822 – 29 Mar 1900). William Robinson (? – 26 Mar 1833). William Robinson who was tried at the London Quarter Sessions on the 15th of Feb, 1827 for shoplifting (stealing a greatcoat) for which he was sentenced to 7 years transportation. Prior to this he had been sentenced to 7 years gaol for burglary, 6 years of this sentence being served in the convict hulk "York" at Portsmouth. He had only been free for 2 months when he committed the offence for which he was sent to Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania). He was shipped aboard the convict transport "Layton" which sailed from Portsmouth on the 17 June 1827, arriving in Hobart Town on the 9 Oct 1827. He was 5 feet 3 3/4 inches tall, a tailor by trade, aged 23, Protestant and unmarried. He was the second convict to be buried at Port Arthur. He died by being "crushed under a log of timber". His age at death was 28 years. George Rogers (1816 – 30 Nov 1836). John Simpson (1790 – 30 Nov 1847). Bridget Smith (1825 – 9 Mar 1867). Married Samuel Smith. Frances Smith (1843 – 1853). Daughter of Alexander Smith and Jane Smith. James Johnson Smith (? – 1867). Under Keeper of the Insane at Port Arthur Samuel Smith (Birth and death dates unknown). Sarah Eliza Smith (18 Nov 1855 – 21 Jan 1860). William Smith (1833 – 24 Dec 1856). Edward Spicer (1806 – 19 Jan 1854). George Staveley (1851 – 27 Jul 1870). Son of Francis Staveley and Elizabeth Sophia (Beatty) Staveley. John Thomas Staveley (1844 – 9 Oct 1846). Son of Francis%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Elizabeth Staveley who was drowned in a well at Port Arthur.
Revised:  Daughter of James %DIFDELCMD < & %%% Elizabeth Staveley who was drowned in a well at Port Arthur.
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Original:  Son of Francis%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Elizabeth Staveley who was drowned in a well at Port Arthur. Julia Staveley (Aug 1850 – 5 Feb 1851). Infant daughter of Francis Staveley and Elizabeth Sophia (Beatty) Staveley. John Strahan (1824 – 25 Apr 1871). Constable John Sullivan (? – 21 Nov 1869). Overseer at Port Arthur. William Swallow (1790 – 1834). Frances Elizabeth Tooze (1842 – 24 Nov 1844). Infant daughter of Sgt. F Tooze 51 King's Own Light Infantry. George Whittington (? – 1857). Infant of George Whittington and Margaret (Clifford) Whittington. Kezia Whittington (? – 1859). Infant daughter of George Whittington and Margaret (Clifford) Whittington. Marguerite Annabelle Wilkie (? – 3 Aug 1858). Daughter of Lt. Lunan Wilkie and Margaret (NacLachlan) Wilkie. Detliff Wolfe (1799 – 1837). Seaman who died on board Colonial Brig "Isabella". Pvt Robert Young (1820 – 9 Mar 1840). Private, 51st King's Own Light Infantry .
Revised:  Son of Francis%DIFDELCMD < & %%% .
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Original: Moneygami (also known as money-gami) is a term that arose as a portmanteau of the words money and origami. It refers to shaping paper currency, such as Indian rupees and United States dollars, into pieces of art.
Revised: Moneygami (also known as money-gami) is the shaping of paper currency, such as Indian rupees and United States dollars, into pieces of art.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   The concept has been popularized by individuals such as Japanese pop artist Yosuke Hasegawa, who has had his work featured at an exhibition at the Tadu Art Gallery, and its creation can function as cultural commentary on the value that materialistic societies place on money.
Revised:  The word is a portmanteau of money and origami. The concept has been popularized by individuals such as Japanese pop artist Yosuke Hasegawa, who has had his work featured at an exhibition at the Tadu Art Gallery, and its creation can function as cultural commentary on the value that materialistic societies place on money.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: In  Māori mythology, Rongo – the god of cultivated food, especially the kūmara , a vital food crop – is represented by a god stick called whakapakoko atua .
Revised: In New Zealand Māori mythology, Rongo – the god of cultivated food, especially the kūmara , a vital food crop – is represented by a god stick called whakapakoko atua .
Edit intent: meaning-changed