wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  C1/C2: neck flexion/extension C3: Lateral Neck Flexion C4: shoulder elevation C5: Elbow Flexion C6:  Wrist Extension C7: elbow extension/ wrist flexion /finger extension C8: finger flexion T1: finger abduction  L2: hip flexion L3: knee extension L4: ankle dorsi-flexion L5: great toe extension S1: ankle plantar-flexion/ankle eversion /hip extension S2: knee flexion S3–S4: anal wink
Revised:  C1/C2: neck flexion/extension C3: Lateral Neck Flexion C4: shoulder elevation C5: Elbow Flexion C6: Wrist Extension C7: elbow extension/ wrist flexion /finger extension C8: finger flexion T1: finger abduction L2: hip flexion L3: knee extension L4: Ankle dorsi-flexion L5: great toe extension S1: ankle plantar-flexion/ankle eversion /hip extension S2: knee flexion S3–S4: anal wink
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  C1/C2: neck flexion/extension C3: Lateral Neck Flexion C4: shoulder elevation C5: Elbow Flexion C6:  Wrist Extension C7: elbow extension/ wrist flexion /finger extension C8: finger flexion T1: finger abduction  L2: hip flexion L3: knee extension L4: ankle dorsi-flexion L5: great toe extension S1: ankle plantar-flexion/ankle eversion /hip extension S2: knee flexion S3–S4: anal wink
Revised:  C1/C2: neck flexion/extension C3: Lateral Neck Flexion C4: shoulder elevation C5: Elbow Flexion C6: Wrist Extension C7: elbow extension/ wrist flexion /finger extension C8: finger flexion T1: finger abduction L2: hip flexion L3: knee extension L4: ankle dorsi-flexion L5: Great toe extension S1: ankle plantar-flexion/ankle eversion /hip extension S2: knee flexion S3–S4: anal wink
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  C1/C2: neck flexion/extension C3: Lateral Neck Flexion C4: shoulder elevation C5: Elbow Flexion C6:  Wrist Extension C7: elbow extension/ wrist flexion /finger extension C8: finger flexion T1: finger abduction  L2: hip flexion L3: knee extension L4: ankle dorsi-flexion L5: great toe extension S1: ankle plantar-flexion/ankle eversion /hip extension S2: knee flexion S3–S4: anal wink
Revised:  C1/C2: neck flexion/extension C3: Lateral Neck Flexion C4: shoulder elevation C5: Elbow Flexion C6: Wrist Extension C7: elbow extension/ wrist flexion /finger extension C8: finger flexion T1: finger abduction L2: hip flexion L3: knee extension L4: ankle dorsi-flexion L5: great toe extension S1: Hip extension/Ankle plantar-flexion/ankle eversion /hip extension S2: knee flexion S3–S4: anal wink
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  C1/C2: neck flexion/extension C3: Lateral Neck Flexion C4: shoulder elevation C5: Elbow Flexion C6:  Wrist Extension C7: elbow extension/ wrist flexion /finger extension C8: finger flexion T1: finger abduction  L2: hip flexion L3: knee extension L4: ankle dorsi-flexion L5: great toe extension S1: ankle plantar-flexion/ankle eversion /hip extension S2: knee flexion S3–S4: anal wink
Revised:  C1/C2: neck flexion/extension C3: Lateral Neck Flexion C4: shoulder elevation C5: Elbow Flexion C6: Wrist Extension C7: elbow extension/ wrist flexion /finger extension C8: finger flexion T1: finger abduction L2: hip flexion L3: knee extension L4: ankle dorsi-flexion L5: great toe extension S1: ankle plantar-flexion/ankle eversion S2: knee flexion S3–S4: anal wink
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  C1/C2: neck flexion/extension C3: Lateral Neck Flexion C4: shoulder elevation C5: Elbow Flexion C6:  Wrist Extension C7: elbow extension/ wrist flexion /finger extension C8: finger flexion T1: finger abduction  L2: hip flexion L3: knee extension L4: ankle dorsi-flexion L5: great toe extension S1: ankle plantar-flexion/ankle eversion /hip extension S2: knee flexion S3–S4: anal wink
Revised:  C1/C2: neck flexion/extension C3: Lateral Neck Flexion C4: shoulder elevation C5: Elbow Flexion C6: Wrist Extension C7: elbow extension/ wrist flexion /finger extension C8: finger flexion T1: finger abduction L2: hip flexion L3: knee extension L4: ankle dorsi-flexion L5: great toe extension S1: ankle plantar-flexion/ankle eversion /hip extension S2: Knee flexion S3–S4: anal wink
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Lennick & Kiel's competenciesDescriptionIntegrityCreating harmony between what we believe and how we act, doing what we know is right, always telling the truthResponsibilityTaking personal responsibility, admitting mistakes and failures, embracing responsibility for serving others ForgivenessLetting go of one ’ s own mistakes, letting go of others’
Revised:  Lennick & Kiel's competenciesDescriptionIntegrityCreating harmony between what we believe and how we act, doing what we know is right, always telling the truthResponsibilityTaking personal responsibility, admitting mistakes and failures, embracing responsibility for serving othersForgivenessLetting go of one ’ s own mistakes, letting go of others’
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Lennick & Kiel's competenciesDescriptionIntegrityCreating harmony between what we believe and how we act, doing what we know is right, always telling the truthResponsibilityTaking personal responsibility, admitting mistakes and failures, embracing responsibility for serving others ForgivenessLetting go of one ’ s own mistakes, letting go of others’
Revised:  Lennick & Kiel's competenciesDescriptionIntegrityCreating harmony between what we believe and how we act, doing what we know is right, always telling the truthResponsibilityTaking personal responsibility, admitting mistakes and failures, embracing responsibility for serving others ForgivenessLetting go of one ' s own mistakes, letting go of others’
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The term "pizza effect" was coined by the Austrian-born Hindu monk and professor of Anthropology at Syracuse University, Agehananda Bharati  in 1970  , based on his understanding of the history of pizza :
Revised:  The term "pizza effect" was coined by the Austrian-born Hindu monk and professor of Anthropology at Syracuse University, Agehananda Bharati , who wrote in 1970 , based on his understanding of the history of pizza :
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The term "pizza effect" was coined by the Austrian-born Hindu monk and professor of Anthropology at Syracuse University, Agehananda Bharati  in 1970  , based on his understanding of the history of pizza :
Revised:  The term "pizza effect" was coined by the Austrian-born Hindu monk and professor of Anthropology at Syracuse University, Agehananda Bharati in 1970 the following , based on his understanding of the history of pizza :
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The term "pizza effect" was coined by the Austrian-born Hindu monk and professor of Anthropology at Syracuse University, Agehananda Bharati  in 1970  , based on his understanding of the history of pizza :
Revised:  The term "pizza effect" was coined by the Austrian-born Hindu monk and professor of Anthropology at Syracuse University, Agehananda Bharati in 1970 , based on his understanding of the history of pizza .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1984 on Long Island, a group  called the Knights of the Black Circle killed one of its own members, Gary Lauwers, over a disagreement regarding the group's illegal drug dealing;
Revised:  In 1984 on Long Island, a group allegedly called the Knights of the Black Circle killed one of its own members, Gary Lauwers, over a disagreement regarding the group's illegal drug dealing;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In particular, self-declared Satanist and alleged member of the Knights of the Black Circle, Ricky "the Acid King" Kasso, became notorious for torturing and murdering Lauwers while allegedly attempting to force Lauwers to declare "I love Satan" during the murder.
Revised:  In particular, self-declared Satanist and alleged member of the Knights of the Black Circle, Ricky "the Acid King" Kasso, became notorious for torturing and murdering Lauwers while attempting to force Lauwers to declare "I love Satan" during the murder.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: In 1994, the Italian sociologist Massimo Introvigne suggested defining Satanism with the simultaneous presence of "1) the worship of the character identified with the name of Satan or Lucifer in the Bible, 2) by organized groups with at least a minimal organization and hierarchy, 3) through ritual or liturgical practices ." The definition applies regardless of the way in which each group perceives Satan-  as personal or impersonal, real or symbolic .
Revised: In 1994, the Italian sociologist Massimo Introvigne suggested defining Satanism with the simultaneous presence of "1) the worship of the character identified with the name of Satan or Lucifer in the Bible, 2) by organized groups with at least a minimal organization and hierarchy, 3) through ritual or liturgical practices ... as personal or impersonal, real or symbolic .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: In 1994, the Italian sociologist Massimo Introvigne suggested defining Satanism with the simultaneous presence of "1) the worship of the character identified with the name of Satan or Lucifer in the Bible, 2) by organized groups with at least a minimal organization and hierarchy, 3) through ritual or liturgical practices ." The definition applies regardless of the way in which each group perceives Satan-  as personal or impersonal, real or symbolic .
Revised: In 1994, the Italian sociologist Massimo Introvigne suggested defining Satanism with the simultaneous presence of "1) the worship of the character identified with the name of Satan or Lucifer in the Bible, 2) by organized groups with at least a minimal organization and hierarchy, 3) through ritual or liturgical practices ." The definition applies regardless of the way in which each group perceives Satan- it does not matter how each Satanist group perceives Satan, as personal or impersonal, real or symbolic .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: In 1994, the Italian sociologist Massimo Introvigne suggested defining Satanism with the simultaneous presence of "1) the worship of the character identified with the name of Satan or Lucifer in the Bible, 2) by organized groups with at least a minimal organization and hierarchy, 3) through ritual or liturgical practices ." The definition applies regardless of the way in which each group perceives Satan-  as personal or impersonal, real or symbolic .
Revised: In 1994, the Italian sociologist Massimo Introvigne suggested defining Satanism with the simultaneous presence of "1) the worship of the character identified with the name of Satan or Lucifer in the Bible, 2) by organized groups with at least a minimal organization and hierarchy, 3) through ritual or liturgical practices ." The definition applies regardless of the way in which each group perceives Satan- as personal or impersonal, real or symbolical" .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  conversely, over two-thirds expressed opposition or strong opposition to it . Lawfulness%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Satanism is not illegal by itself, but there are criminal religious movements which say they are Satanism.
Revised:  conversely, over two-thirds expressed opposition or strong opposition to it Lawfulness%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Satanism is not illegal by itself, but there are criminal religious movements which say they are Satanism.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  conversely, over two-thirds expressed opposition or strong opposition to it . Lawfulness%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Satanism is not illegal by itself, but there are criminal religious movements which say they are Satanism.
Revised:  conversely, over two-thirds expressed opposition or strong opposition to it . %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Satanism is not illegal by itself, but there are criminal religious movements which say they are Satanism.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  conversely, over two-thirds expressed opposition or strong opposition to it . Lawfulness%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Satanism is not illegal by itself, but there are criminal religious movements which say they are Satanism. What is illegal therein is not worshiping Lucifer/Satan, but real, objective felonies .
Revised:  conversely, over two-thirds expressed opposition or strong opposition to it . Lawfulness%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: In the 1820s and 1830s, the Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Congregations ) were a group  consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London.
Revised: The Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Congregations ) were a group consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: In the 1820s and 1830s, the Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Congregations ) were a group  consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London.
Revised: In the 1820s and 1830s, the Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Denominations of Dissenters ) were a group consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: In the 1820s and 1830s, the Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Congregations ) were a group  consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London.
Revised: In the 1820s and 1830s, the Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Congregations ) were a group in the 18th and 19th centuries, consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Denominations of Dissenters) were a group in the 18th and 19th centuries  , consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London.
Revised: The Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Denominations of Dissenters) were a group in the 18th and 19th centuries in England , consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Denominations of Dissenters) were a group in the 18th and 19th centuries  , consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within twelve miles of London.
Revised: The Protestant dissenting deputies (also known as the Deputies of the Three Denominations of Dissenters) were a group in the 18th and 19th centuries , consisting of two representatives from each congregation of the dissenting denominations within ten miles of London.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:Anarchist theory Category:  Civil disobedience Category:  Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology  of religion Category:  Freedom of expression Category:  Humanism Category:  Logic Category:  Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism  Category:
Revised: Category:Anarchist theory Category: Autonomy Category: Civil disobedience Category: Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology of religion Category: Freedom of expression Category: Humanism Category: Logic Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:Anarchist theory Category:  Civil disobedience Category:  Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology  of religion Category:  Freedom of expression Category:  Humanism Category:  Logic Category:  Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism  Category:
Revised: Category:Anarchist theory Category: Civil disobedience Category: Concepts in aesthetics Category:Concepts in epistemology Category:Concepts in logic Category:Concepts in metaphysics Category:Concepts in the philosophy of mind Category:Concepts in the philosophy of science Category: Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology of religion Category: Freedom of expression Category: Humanism Category: Logic Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:Anarchist theory Category:  Civil disobedience Category:  Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology  of religion Category:  Freedom of expression Category:  Humanism Category:  Logic Category:  Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism  Category:
Revised: Category:Anarchist theory Category: Civil disobedience Category: Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology Category:Epistemology of religion Category: Freedom of expression Category: Humanism Category: Logic Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:Anarchist theory Category:  Civil disobedience Category:  Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology  of religion Category:  Freedom of expression Category:  Humanism Category:  Logic Category:  Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism  Category:
Revised: Category:Anarchist theory Category: Civil disobedience Category: Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology of religion Category: Epistemology of science Category: Freedom of expression Category: Humanism Category: Logic Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category:Anarchist theory Category:  Civil disobedience Category:  Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology  of religion Category:  Freedom of expression Category:  Humanism Category:  Logic Category:  Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism  Category:
Revised: Category:Anarchist theory Category: Civil disobedience Category: Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology of religion Category: Freedom of expression Category: History of religion Category: Humanism Category: Logic Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category:Anarchist theory Category:  Civil disobedience Category:  Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology  of religion Category:  Freedom of expression Category:  Humanism Category:  Logic Category:  Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism  Category:
Revised: Category:Anarchist theory Category: Civil disobedience Category: Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology of religion Category: Freedom of expression Category: Humanism Category: Intellectual history Category:Irreligion Category: Logic Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category:Anarchist theory Category:  Civil disobedience Category:  Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology  of religion Category:  Freedom of expression Category:  Humanism Category:  Logic Category:  Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism  Category:
Revised: Category:Anarchist theory Category: Civil disobedience Category: Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology of religion Category: Freedom of expression Category: Humanism Category: Logic Category: Metaphilosophy Category:Metaphysical theories Category:Metaphysics Category:Metaphysics of mind Category:Mind Category:Ontology Category:Philosophical concepts Category:Philosophical methodology Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of life Category:Philosophy of mind Category:Philosophy of religion Category:Philosophy of science Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:Anarchist theory Category:  Civil disobedience Category:  Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology  of religion Category:  Freedom of expression Category:  Humanism Category:  Logic Category:  Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism  Category:
Revised: Category:Anarchist theory Category: Civil disobedience Category: Critical thinking Category:Criticism of religion Category:Empiricism Category:Epistemological theories Category:Epistemology of religion Category: Freedom of expression Category: Humanism Category: Logic Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:Theories of truth Category:
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Metaphilosophy Category:Metaphysical theories Category:Metaphysics Category:Metaphysics of mind Category:Mind Category:Ontology Category:Philosophical concepts Category:Philosophical methodology Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of life Category:Philosophy of mind Category:Philosophy of religion Category:Philosophy of science Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:Theories of truth Category:
Revised:  Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:Theories of truth Category:
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Metaphysical theories Category:Metaphysics Category:Metaphysics of mind Category:Mind Category:Ontology Category:Philosophical concepts Category:Philosophical methodology Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of life Category:Philosophy of mind Category:Philosophy of religion Category:Philosophy of science Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:Theories of truth Category:
Revised: Metaphysical theories Category:Metaphysics Category:Metaphysics of mind Category:Mind Category:Ontology Category:Philosophical concepts Category:Philosophical methodology Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of life Category:Philosophy of mind Category:Philosophy of religion Category:Philosophy of science Category: Progress Category:Rationalism Category:Reasoning Category:Secular humanism Category:Secularism Category:Skepticism Category:
Edit intent: clarity