wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  In this latest book Agility: How to Navigate the Unknown and Sieze Opportunity in a World of Disruption (2019, co-authored with General Charles H. Jacoby Jr.), Tilman describes risk intelligence as a cornerstone of organizational agility.
Revised:  In this latest book Agility: How to Navigate the Unknown and Seize Opportunity in a World of Disruption (2019, co-authored with General Charles H. Jacoby Jr.), Tilman describes risk intelligence as a cornerstone of organizational agility.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The National Archive of Computerized Data on Aging (NACDA) , located within ICPSR, is funded by the National Institute on Aging  . NACDA's mission is to advance research on aging by helping researchers to profit from the under-exploited potential of a broad range of datasets.
Revised: The National Archive of Computerized Data on Aging (NACDA) , located within ICPSR, is funded by the National Institute on Aging (NIA) . NACDA's mission is to advance research on aging by helping researchers to profit from the under-exploited potential of a broad range of datasets.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between  the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Revised:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between  the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Revised:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall strategy of the company , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between  the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Revised:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and benefits of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between  the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Revised:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, identifying the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between  the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Revised:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and managing the trade-offs between the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between  the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Revised:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between parts of the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between  the total value chain functions, and finally ensurement of the sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Revised:  Effective complexity management is based on four pillars: a sound strategy alignment with the overall company strategy , transparency over all costs and values of complexity, an approach which identifies the optimization benefits, related measures and management of the trade-offs between the total value chain (the totality of all the company's activities), and sustainable infrastructure such as IT tools, incentives and processes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Drafting Tape Dick Blick Art Materials Drafting tape is also relatively low-odour compared to other types of tape. Its odor is similar to electrical tape, but less rubbery and more papery. Many people find the odour pleasant, or at the very least, unobtrusive. Drafting tape can also be used in Technical Drawing to help keep the paper well positioned and ensure no residue is left behind when removed.
Revised: Drafting Tape Dick Blick Art Materials Drafting tape 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Drafting tape is nearly identical to "masking tape " and "painters tape", the main difference being width. Painters tape is the widest, averaging about 2½ inches (approx. 6.4 cm), while masking tape and drafting tape are less than half that width.
Revised:  Drafting tape is nearly identical to "masking tape is slightly more water resistant to help with masking for paint.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In addition, drafting tape costs less than conventional labels, and its low cost also makes it more forgiving of errors    .
Revised:  In addition, drafting tape costs less than conventional labels, and its low cost also makes it more forgiving of errors . Drafting tape can also be used in Technical Drawing to help keep the paper well positioned and ensure no residue is left behind when removed. Drafting tape is designed to be temporary so it may disintegrate over time. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In addition, drafting tape costs less than conventional labels, and its low cost also makes it more forgiving of errors    .
Revised:  In addition, drafting tape costs less than conventional labels, and its low cost also makes it more forgiving of errors Drafting tape is not nearly as strong as duct tape or Gaffer tape; it will break with minimal effort, it has very little odor, smelling like glue and paper, and it is not waterproof. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In addition, drafting tape costs less than conventional labels, and its low cost also makes it more forgiving of errors    .
Revised:  In addition, drafting tape costs less than conventional labels, and its low cost also makes it more forgiving of errors Painter's Tape, or "blue tape," behaves similarly to artist's tape however painter's tape is not acid free and is meant for household use instead of art use .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Lawson's sister-in-law described the wounds as extending from "above her pubic bone, all across her abdomen almost up to her rib cage", and as "raw, mutilated bubbling flesh ” . Lawson died in April 2018.
Revised:  Lawson's sister-in-law described the wounds as extending from "above her pubic bone, all across her abdomen almost up to her rib cage", and as "raw, mutilated bubbling flesh " . Lawson died in April 2018.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The first of the Liberal Reform Laws were passed in 1855. The Juárez Law, named after Benito Juárez, restricted clerical privileges, specifically the authority of Church courts, by subverting their authority to civil law. It was conceived of as a moderate measure, rather than abolish church courts altogether. However, the move opened latent divisions in the country. Archbishop Lázaro de la Garza in Mexico City condemned the Law as an attack on the Church itself, and clerics went into rebellion in the city of Puebla in 1855-56. Other laws attacked the privileges traditionally enjoyed by the military, which was significant since the military had been instrumental in putting and keeping Mexican governments in office since Emperor Agustín de Iturbide in the 1820s .
Revised:  The first of the Liberal Party who had taken power in 1855 under the Plan of Ayutla, and members of the military, which was significant since the military had been instrumental in putting and keeping Mexican governments in office since Emperor Agustín de Iturbide in the 1820s .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Other laws attacked the privileges traditionally enjoyed by the military, which was significant since the military had been instrumental in putting and keeping Mexican governments in office since Emperor Agustín de Iturbide in the 1820s .
Revised:  Other laws attacked the privileges traditionally enjoyed by the Conservative Party resisting the legitimacy of the government and its radical restructuring of Mexican laws, known as La Reforma. The Liberals wanted to eliminate the political, economic, and cultural power of the Catholic church as well as reduce the role of the Mexican Army. Both the Catholic Church and the Army were protected by corporate or institutional privileges (fueros) established in the colonial era. Liberals sought to create a modern nation-state founded on liberal principles. The Conservatives wanted a centralist government, some even a monarchy, with the Church and military keeping their traditional roles and powers, and with landed and merchant elites maintaining their dominance over the majority mixed-race and indigenous populations of Mexico .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The next Reform Law was called the lerdo law, after Miguel Lerdo de Tejada. Under this new law, the government began to confiscate Church land. This proved to be considerably more controversial than the Juárez Law. The purpose of the law was to convert lands held by corporate entities such as the Church into private property, favoring those who already lived on it. It was thought that such would encourage development and the government could raise revenue by taxing the process.
Revised:  This struggle erupted into a full-scale civil war when the Liberals, then in control of the government after ousting Antonio López de Santa Anna, began to implement a series of laws designed to strip the Church and military—but especially the Church—of its privileges and property. The liberals passed a series of separate laws implementing their vision of Mexico, and then promulgated the Constitution of 1857, which gave constitutional force to their program. Conservative resistance to this culminated in the Plan of Tacubaya, which ousted the government of President Ignacio Comonfort in a coup d'état and took control of Mexico City, forcing the Liberals to move their government to the city of Veracruz. The Conservatives controlled the capital and much of central Mexico, while the rest of the government could raise revenue by taxing the process.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It was thought that such would encourage development and the government could raise revenue by taxing the process. Lerdo de Tejada was the Minister of Finance and required that the Church sell much of its urban and rural land at reduced prices. If the Church did not comply, the government would hold public auctions. The Law also stated that the Church could not gain possession of properties in the future. However, the Lerdo Law did not apply only to the Church. It stated that no corporate body could own land. Broadly defined, this would include ejidos, or communal land owned by Indian villages. Initially, these ejidos were exempt from the law, but eventually these Indian communities suffered and extensive loss of land.
Revised:  It was thought that such would encourage development and the 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  By 1857, additional anti-clerical legislation, such as the Iglesias Law (named after José María Iglesias) regulated the collection of clerical fees from the poor and prohibited clerics from charging for baptisms, marriages, or funeral services. Marriage became a civil contract, although no provision for divorce was authorized. Registry of births, marriages and deaths became a civil affair, with President Benito Juárez registering his newly-born son in Veracruz.
Revised:  states had to choose whether to side with the Conservative government of Félix Zuloaga or Liberal government of Benito Juárez registering his newly-born son in Veracruz.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Registry of births, marriages and deaths became a civil affair, with President Benito Juárez registering his newly-born son in Veracruz. The number of religious holidays was reduced and several holidays to commemorate national events introduced. Religious celebrations outside churches was forbidden, use of church bells restricted and clerical dress was prohibited in public.
Revised:  Registry of births, marriages and deaths became a civil affair, with President Benito Juárez 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The government had hoped that this law would bring in enough revenue to secure a loan from the United States but sales would prove disappointing from the time it was passed all the way to the early 20th century  .
Revised: The government had hoped that this law would bring in enough revenue to secure a loan from the United States but sales would prove disappointing from the time it was passed all the way to the early 20th century The Liberals lacked military experience and lost most of the early battles, but the tide turned when Conservatives twice failed to take the liberal stronghold of Veracruz. The government of U.S. President James Buchanan recognized the Juárez regime in April 1859 and the U.S. and the government of Juárez negotiated the McLane-Ocampo Treaty, which if ratified would have given the Liberal regime cash but also granted the U.S. transit rights through Mexican territory. Liberal victories accumulated thereafter until Conservative forces surrendered in December 1860. While the Conservative forces lost the war, guerrillas remained active in the countryside for years after, and Conservatives in Mexico would conspire with French forces to install Maximilian I as emperor during the following French Intervention in Mexico .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: La Violencia refers to an era of civil conflict in various areas of the Colombian countryside between supporters of the Colombian Liberal Party and the Colombian Conservative Party, a conflict which took place roughly from 1948 to 1958. p. 68, Both Livingstone and Stokes quote a figure of 200,000 dead between 1948–1953 (Livingstone) and "a decade war" (Stokes)* Azcarate quotes a figure of 300,000 dead between 1948–1959*Political violence is not new to that South American nation of 38 million people. In the past 100 years, more than 500,000 Colombians have died in it. From the "War of the Thousand Days, " a civil war at the turn of the 20th century that left 100,000 dead, to a partisan clash between 1948 and 1966 that claimed nearly 300,000.. .On April 9 , 1948 , Gaitán was assassinated outside his law offices in downtown Bogotá.
Revised: La Violencia is considered to have begun with the 9 , 1948 , Gaitán was assassinated outside his law offices in downtown Bogotá.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  From the "War of the Thousand Days, " a civil war at the turn of the 20th century that left 100,000 dead, to a partisan clash between 1948 and 1966 that claimed nearly 300,000.. .On April 9 , 1948 , Gaitán was assassinated outside his law offices in downtown Bogotá.
Revised:  From the "War of the Thousand Days, " a civil war at the turn of the 20th century that left 100,000 dead, to a partisan clash between 1948 and 1966 that claimed nearly 300,000.. .On April 9 April 1948 , Gaitán was assassinated outside his law offices in downtown Bogotá.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  From the "War of the Thousand Days, " a civil war at the turn of the 20th century that left 100,000 dead, to a partisan clash between 1948 and 1966 that claimed nearly 300,000.. .On April 9 , 1948 , Gaitán was assassinated outside his law offices in downtown Bogotá. The assassination marked the start of a decade of bloodshed, called La Violencia (the violence), which took the lives of an estimated 180, 000 Colombians before it subsided in 1958.
Revised:  From the "War of the Thousand Days, " a civil war at the turn of the 20th century that left 100,000 dead, to a partisan clash between 1948 and 1966 that claimed nearly 300,000.. .On April 9 , 1948 assassination of the popular politician Jorge Eliécer Gaitán, a Liberal Party presidential candidate for the election in November 1949. His murder provoked the Bogotazo rioting that lasted for ten hours and killed some 5, 000 Colombians before it subsided in 1958.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Across the country, militants attacked churches, convents, and monasteries, killing priests and looking for arms, since the conspiracy theory maintained that the religious had guns, and this despite the fact that not a single serviceable weapon was located in the raids.Williford p.218%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% When their party came to power in 1930, anticlerical Liberals pushed for legislation to end Church influence in public schools.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% When their party came to power in 1930, anticlerical Liberals pushed for legislation to end Church influence in public schools.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Williford p.218%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% When their party came to power in 1930, anticlerical Liberals pushed for legislation to end Church influence in public schools. These Liberals held that the Church and its intellectual backwardness were responsible for a lack of spiritual and material progress in Colombia. Liberal-controlled local, departmental and national governments ended contracts with religious communities who operated schools in government-owned buildings, and set up secular schools in their place. These actions were sometimes violent, and were met by a strong opposition from clerics, Conservatives, and even a good number of more moderate Liberals .
Revised: Williford p.218%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% people. An alternative historiography proposes as the start the Conservatives' return to power following the election of 1946. Rural town police and political leaders encouraged Conservative-supporting peasants to seize the agricultural lands of Liberal-supporting peasants, which provoked peasant-to-peasant violence throughout Colombia .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For most of the history of post-colonial Latin America, religious rights have been regularly violated, and even now, tensions and conflict in the area of religion remain. Religious human rights, in the sense of freedom to exercise and practice one's religion, are almost universally guaranteed in the laws and constitutions of Latin America today, although they are not universally observed in practice. Moreover, it has taken Latin America much longer than other parts of the West to adopt religious freedom in theory and in practice, and the habit of respect for those rights is only gradually being developed.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The slowness to embrace religious freedom in Latin America is related to its colonial heritage and to its post-colonial history. The Aztec and the Inca both made substantial use of religion to support their authority and power. This pre-existing role of religion in pre-Columbian culture made it relatively easy for the Spanish conquistadors to replace native religious structures with those of a Catholicism that was closely linked to the Spanish throne.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The various countries that make up Latin America today won political independence during the 19th century. The basic anticlericalism of the republican movements led to a temporary alienation between church and state, but the 20th century has seen political powers seek to harness the continuing popular influence of the church in support of authoritarian regimes, including military dictatorships.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Jesuits By the 18th century, the intellectual standards, economic power and social influence of the Jesuits was unmatched. Their economic power derived from enormous plantations in the central valley of Chile, ranches in the River Plate region and large urban and rural estates in Peru and Mexico . There were Jesuit-owned workshops in Paraguay, Peru and Ecuador, and mining interests in the Chaco area of New Granada, now Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela and Panama.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 19th century Anti-clericalism was an integral feature of 19th-century liberalism in Latin America. This anti-clericalism was based on the idea that the clergy (especially the prelates who ran the administrative offices of the Church) were hindering social progress in areas such as public education and economic development. The Catholic Church was one of the largest land owning groups in most of Latin America's countries. As a result, the Church tended to be rather conservative politically.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence