wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  It is described as " intergenerational family ritual that facilitated adaptation to parenthood", including some paternal role reversal . European cultures   A mother in Florence lying-in, from a painted desco da parto or birth tray of c. 1410.
Revised:  It is described as " intergenerational family ritual that facilitated adaptation to parenthood", including some paternal role reversal . Korea Korean women spend samchil-il (three seven days, 21 days) in confinement, receiving sanhujori (postpartum care). In the past, during the samchil-il period, geumjul (taboo rope) made with saekki and various symbolic objects, such as chili peppers (for a boy) and coal (for a girl), was hung over the gate to denote the childbirth and restrict visitor access. A mother in Florence lying-in, from a painted desco da parto or birth tray of c. 1410.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It is described as " intergenerational family ritual that facilitated adaptation to parenthood", including some paternal role reversal . European cultures   A mother in Florence lying-in, from a painted desco da parto or birth tray of c. 1410.
Revised:  It is described as " intergenerational family ritual that facilitated adaptation to parenthood", including some paternal role reversal . European cultures Thailand Thailand has various customs. New mothers used to be encouraged to lie in a warm bed near the fire for 30 days, a practice known as yu fai. This has been adapted into a form of Thai massage. Kao krachome is a type of herbal medicine in which the steam from the boiled plants is inhaled. Ya dong involves herbal medicine taken internally. Thai immigrants to Sweden report using the steam bath to heal after childbirth, although the correct ingredients are not easy to find. Thai Australians who had had caesarian sections felt that they did not need to - in fact, ought not to - undergo these rituals. A mother in Florence lying-in, from a painted desco da parto or birth tray of c. 1410.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It is described as " intergenerational family ritual that facilitated adaptation to parenthood", including some paternal role reversal . European cultures   A mother in Florence lying-in, from a painted desco da parto or birth tray of c. 1410.
Revised:  It is described as " intergenerational family ritual that facilitated adaptation to parenthood", including some paternal role reversal . European cultures Europe A mother in Florence lying-in, from a painted desco da parto or birth tray of c. 1410.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Modern commercial versions Traditionally, women were taken care of by their elders: their mother, mother-in-law, sister, or aunt. The lying-in hospitals provided an institutional variation which gave women weeks of bedrest and a respite from household chores. Increasingly, these older women are unavailable or unwilling to take on this role; given the lingering effects of the one-child policy, many older Chinese women had limited experience of newborn babies, having only had one themselves. Replacements for this familial help are commercial services, both in the home and at residential centres.
Revised:  Americas
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  At home Agencies provide specialist carers that come to the new parents' home. This job used to be known as the monthly nurse, as she came and lived with the family for a month. Now more common terms are maternity nurse, newborn care specialist, or confinement nanny; the worker is not a registered health care professional such as the word " nurse " usually implies in current English.
Revised:  Latin America In Latin American countries it is called la cuarentena, i.e. " nurse " usually implies in current English.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  the worker is not a registered health care professional such as the word " nurse " usually implies in current English. In Indian English the role is called a " japa maid " . A doula is best known as a birth companion, but some provide practical and emotional post-birth support.
Revised:  the worker is not a registered health care professional such as the word " nurse " (a cognate with the English word " japa maid " . A doula is best known as a birth companion, but some provide practical and emotional post-birth support.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In Indian English the role is called a " japa maid " . A doula is best known as a birth companion, but some provide practical and emotional post-birth support.A lactation consultant and a health visitor are trained health professionals who may assist the new mother at this time. In the Netherlands, the in-home support is known as kraamzorg, and standard within the national health insurance system.
Revised:  In Indian English the role is called a " japa maid " . 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The use of yue sao, a specialist carer translated in Canada as "postpartum doula", is also very common in China. Yue sao typically are live-in domestic helpers who care for both the new mother and baby for the first month after birth. Salaries as at 2017 vary from RMB8000 to RMB20000 per month depending on city and experience. They are described as "mothering the mother". Australian documentary-maker Aela Callan called them "Chinese supermums" but says they are colloquially known as "confinement ladies".
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Residential facilities Companies have sprung up to offer extended postpartum care outside the home, sometimes in a hotel-like environment. Luxury options are a business. Private postpartum care centres were introduced to Korea in 1996 under the name of sanhujoriwon. Within the Chinese tradition, specialist businesses such as Red Wall Confinement Centre charge up to $27,000 for one month. In Taiwan, postpartum nursing centres are popular, for those who can afford them.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Birth tourism centres operating under the radar in the United States for Chinese women offer " sitting the month "  .  Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo, including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Revised:  The cuarentena (literally, forty days, also meaning quarantine) is practised in parts of Latin America, and amongst immigrant communities in the United States for Chinese women offer " sitting the month " . Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo, including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Birth tourism centres operating under the radar in the United States for Chinese women offer " sitting the month "  .  Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo, including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Revised:  Birth tourism centres operating under the radar in the United States . It is described as " sitting the month " . Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo, including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Birth tourism centres operating under the radar in the United States for Chinese women offer " sitting the month "  .  Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo, including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Revised:  Birth tourism centres operating under the radar in the United States for Chinese women offer " intergenerational family ritual that facilitated adaptation to parenthood " . Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo, including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Birth tourism centres operating under the radar in the United States for Chinese women offer " sitting the month "  .  Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo, including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Revised:  Birth tourism centres operating under the radar in the United States for Chinese women offer " sitting the month " , including some paternal role reversal . Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo, including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Birth tourism centres operating under the radar in the United States for Chinese women offer " sitting the month "  .  Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo, including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Revised:  Birth tourism centres operating under the radar in the United States for Chinese women offer " sitting the month " . Postpartum care Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo, including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Postpartum care Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo , including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Revised: Postpartum care Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo , including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Postpartum care Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo , including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Revised: Postpartum care Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Culture and menstruation , including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Postpartum care Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo , including places and times of separation Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Revised: Postpartum care Culture and menstruation Maternal bond and Attachment theory Menstrual taboo , including places and times of seclusion Impurity after childbirth Grandmother hypothesis Women-only space Wet nurse Parental investment in humans Sex after childbirth
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Philmont The Wilderness Grace, also known as the "Worth Ranch Grace" and the "Philmont Grace", is the common name of a simple prayer recited before meals at many Boy Scout camps around the United States.
Revised: Mount Baldy at Philmont Scout Ranch The Wilderness Grace, also known as the "Worth Ranch Grace" and the "Philmont Grace", is the common name of a simple prayer recited before meals at many Boy Scout camps around the United States.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Mount Baldy at Philmont Scout Ranch The Wilderness Grace, also known as the "Worth Ranch Grace" and the "Philmont Grace", is the common name of a simple prayer recited before meals at many Boy Scout camps around the United States .
Revised: Mount Baldy at Philmont Scout Ranch The Wilderness Grace, also known as the "Worth Ranch Grace" and the "Philmont Grace", is the common name of a simple prayer recited before meals by many boy and girl members of the Boy Scouts of America .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Members of the Becquerel family of scientists  include: Antoine César Becquerel (1788–1878), pioneer in the study of electric and luminescent phenomena, father of Edmond Louis Alfred Becquerel (1814-1862), French physicist and medical researcher, son of Antoine Cesar, brother of Edmond Alexandre-Edmond Becquerel (known as Edmond, 1820-1891), studied the solar spectrum, magnetism, electricity, and optics.
Revised: The Becquerel family is a family of French scientists. include: Antoine César Becquerel (1788–1878), pioneer in the study of electric and luminescent phenomena, father of Edmond Louis Alfred Becquerel (1814-1862), French physicist and medical researcher, son of Antoine Cesar, brother of Edmond Alexandre-Edmond Becquerel (known as Edmond, 1820-1891), studied the solar spectrum, magnetism, electricity, and optics.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Members of the Becquerel family of scientists  include: Antoine César Becquerel (1788–1878), pioneer in the study of electric and luminescent phenomena, father of Edmond Louis Alfred Becquerel (1814-1862), French physicist and medical researcher, son of Antoine Cesar, brother of Edmond Alexandre-Edmond Becquerel (known as Edmond, 1820-1891), studied the solar spectrum, magnetism, electricity, and optics.
Revised: Members of the Becquerel family of scientists The most notable members of them include: Antoine César Becquerel (1788–1878), pioneer in the study of electric and luminescent phenomena, father of Edmond Louis Alfred Becquerel (1814-1862), French physicist and medical researcher, son of Antoine Cesar, brother of Edmond Alexandre-Edmond Becquerel (known as Edmond, 1820-1891), studied the solar spectrum, magnetism, electricity, and optics.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Henri Becquerel (1852-1908), discoverer of radioactivity, son of Edmond, father of Jean Jean Becquerel (1878-1953), worked on the optical and magnetic properties of crystals, son of HenriCategory:Scientific  familie
Revised:  Henri Becquerel (1852-1908), discoverer of radioactivity, son of Edmond, father of Jean Jean Becquerel (1878-1953), worked on the optical and magnetic properties of crystals, son of HenriCategory:Scientific familiesCategory:French familie
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: When landmines were not marked or reported, or when they are disguised, they are perfidious according to the Geneva Conventions, annex 10 October 1980: traps that are apparently harmless portable objects, that contain an explosive charge, and are specifically designed to produce a detonation when moved or approached;
Revised:  traps that are apparently harmless portable objects, that contain an explosive charge, and are specifically designed to produce a detonation when moved or approached;
Edit intent: coherence
Original: When landmines were not marked or reported, or when they are disguised, they are perfidious according to the Geneva Conventions, annex 10 October 1980: traps that are apparently harmless portable objects, that contain an explosive charge, and are specifically designed to produce a detonation when moved or approached; traps that are attached or associated in any way with: emblems, signs, or signals internationally recognized;
Revised: When landmines were not marked or reported, or when they are disguised, they are perfidious according to the Geneva Conventions, annex 10 October 1980: traps that are attached or associated in any way with: emblems, signs, or signals internationally recognized;
Edit intent: coherence
Original: As stated in the probably fictional account in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Shu Han Commander Zhuge Liang tricked Cao Wei Commander Sima Yi using the Empty Fort Strategy from Sun Tzu's The Art of War.
Revised: As stated in the probably fictional account in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Zhuge Liang tricked Cao Wei Commander Sima Yi using the Empty Fort Strategy from Sun Tzu's The Art of War.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: As stated in the probably fictional account in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Shu Han Commander Zhuge Liang tricked Cao Wei Commander Sima Yi using the Empty Fort Strategy from Sun Tzu's The Art of War.
Revised: As stated in the probably fictional account in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Shu Han Commander Zhuge Liang tricked Sima Yi using the Empty Fort Strategy from Sun Tzu's The Art of War.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Zhuge  sat upon the walls and played his instrument without fault, and thus tricked Sima Yi into thinking that the Shu had troops hidden in the surrounding area for an ambush.
Revised:  Zhuge Liang sat upon the walls and played his instrument without fault, and thus tricked Sima Yi into thinking that the Shu had troops hidden in the surrounding area for an ambush.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:Archetypes Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category:Concepts in the philosophy of mind Category:Feminist philosophy Category:Film theory Category:Horror films Category:Motherhood Category:Philosophical concepts Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of psychology Category:Philosophy of sexuality Category:Psychoanalytic theor
Revised: Category:Archetypes Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category:Concepts in the philosophy of mind Category:Feminist philosophy Category:Film theory Category:Horror films Category:Motherhood Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of psychology Category:Philosophy of sexuality Category:Psychoanalytic theor
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In the mid-1980s, Prince Rainier III of Monaco acquired a herd of camels, an African buffalo and two guanacos from a bankrupt zoo, and placed them at the chateau .
Revised:  In the mid-1980s, Prince Rainier III of Monaco acquired a herd of camels, an African buffalo and two guanacos from a bankrupt zoo, and placed them at the château .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Category:Châteaux in Aisne Category:History of Monaco Category:House of Grimaldi Category:Houses completed in the 16th century Category:16th-century establishments in France nl:Kastee
Revised:  Category:Châteaux in Aisne Category:History of Monaco Category:House of Grimaldi Category:Houses completed in the 16th century Category:16th-century establishments in Fra
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The Paula Method , named after its creator, Paula Garbourg, is a unique collection of exercises designed to activate the so-called ring muscles, also known as sphincters. The exercises attempt to trigger natural rhythms in various body systems that are directly served by, or are functionally related to, the sphincter muscles. The method is based on the belief that through the direct pulsation of the various sphincter systems one can cause natural and medically beneficial chain reactions in seemingly unrelated musculature. Re-enforcing the inter-dependence between these various muscle systems is a key principle of the method. Paula Garbourg believed that when the ring muscles are de-synchronized or out-of-step with each other, various biological dysfunctions are manifested.
Revised: The Paula Method 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The Paula Method is also known as the Ring Muscles Method, taken from the title of the founder's book, The Secret of the Ring Muscles, which was originally published in 1982 in Israel. It has also been called Sphincter Gymnastics. The method is a popular alternative medicine in Israel. It has created a national industry of practitioners and clinics dedicated to serving patients exclusively in the Paula Garboug method, or as a complement to other conventional or alternative medicines.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Efficacy Research The Paula Method appears to have helped countless individuals in resolving various dysfunctions and ailments from asthma to arthritis to depression and autism.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Research The Paula Method appears to have helped countless individuals in resolving various dysfunctions and ailments from asthma to arthritis to depression and autism.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Efficacy Research The Paula Method appears to have helped countless individuals in resolving various dysfunctions and ailments from asthma to arthritis to depression and autism. However, much of the evidence has come in the form of anecdotes and single case histories reported in Garbourg's seminal book, and by practitioners and clinics who have been using the method to treat patients over the years. Paula Garbourg, in the introduction of her book in 1982, herself acknowledged that there was a lack of scientific rigor or understanding in the application of her exercises. She insisted that the burden of proof and understanding was on the scientific community. Due to the persistent and growing popularity of the exercises, a body of scientific literature has emerged, which provides some objectivity to this topic.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Efficacy 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Urinary Incontinence The Paula Method has been proposed as an alternative treatment for urinary incontinence. The idea is that by strengthening the eye and mouth muscles, the ring muscle exercises would also strengthen the sphincter muscles in the pelvic floor.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% is a proposed alternative to Kegel exercises. The idea is that by strengthening the eye and mouth muscles, the ring muscle exercises would also strengthen the sphincter muscles in the pelvic floor.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  There have been several studies to measure the method's efficacy in this regard and in comparison with conventional pelvic floor muscle or Kegel exercises. The evidence to support the method as a treatment for urinary incontinence is mixed . Sexual Function Disorders The list of related disorders the Paula Method is reputed to treat varies from impotence to a prolapsed uterus.
Revised:  Evidence to support its use is lacking . Sexual Function Disorders The list of related disorders the Paula Method is reputed to treat varies from impotence to a prolapsed uterus.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The evidence to support the method as a treatment for urinary incontinence is mixed . Sexual Function Disorders The list of related disorders the Paula Method is reputed to treat varies from impotence to a prolapsed uterus. However, one particular sexual disorder - vaginismus - has been studied clinically, and the research concluded that the Paula Method is a simple, easy and effective treatment.
Revised:  The evidence to support the method as a treatment for urinary incontinence is mixed . 
Edit intent: coherence