wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Depicted as one of Captain America's arch-enemies and Hydra's founder, this version attempted to use a pathogen he developed called "Virus X" on the Allies in WWII, but Captain America foiled the plot and inadvertently exposed him to it, granting Zemo an extended life-span that allowed him to survive to the present day.
Revised:  Depicted as one of Captain America's arch-enemies and Hydra's founder, this version attempted to use a pathogen he developed called "Virus X" on the Allies in WWII, but Captain America foiled the plot and inadvertently exposed him to it, granting the latter an extended life-span that allowed him to survive to the present day.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  After escaping the Raft in the episode "Breakout, Part 1" , Zemo sought to reclaim Hydra's leadership from Baron Strucker in the episode "Living Legend".
Revised:  He was also imprisoned in the Raft off-screen sometime prior to the series before escaping in the episode "Breakout, Part 1" , Zemo sought to reclaim Hydra's leadership from Baron Strucker in the episode "Living Legend".
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  After escaping the Raft in the episode "Breakout, Part 1" , Zemo sought to reclaim Hydra's leadership from Baron Strucker in the episode "Living Legend".
Revised:  After escaping the Raft in the episode "Breakout, Part 1" . In the episode "Living Legend", Zemo attempts to reclaim Hydra's leadership from Baron Strucker in the episode "Living Legend".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  After escaping the Raft in the episode "Breakout, Part 1" , Zemo sought to reclaim Hydra's leadership from Baron Strucker in the episode "Living Legend". Upon learning of Captain America's return however, he was motivated to assault Avengers Mansion with help from Arnim Zola and Doughboy .
Revised:  After escaping the Raft in the episode "Breakout, Part 1" , Zemo sought to reclaim Hydra's leadership from Baron Strucker until he learns the Avengers found and revived Captain America. Zemo recruits Arnim Zola and Doughboy to help him assault Avengers Mansion with help from Arnim Zola and Doughboy .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Upon learning of Captain America's return however, he was motivated to assault Avengers Mansion with help from Arnim Zola and Doughboy . While he is foiled by the Black Panther  , Zemo is approached by the Enchantress and the Executioner afterward .
Revised:  Upon learning of Captain America's return however, he was motivated to assault Avengers Mansion , but the Avengers defeat Doughboy while Zemo is foiled by the Black Panther , Zemo is approached by the Enchantress and the Executioner afterward .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In the episode "This Hostage Earth", the Masters of Evil acquire the Norn Stones, but Zemo betrays the Enchantress upon learning she was  working for Loki, which eventually results in the Avengers destroying most of the stones.
Revised:  In the episode "This Hostage Earth", the Masters of Evil acquire the Norn Stones, but Zemo betrays the Enchantress upon learning she was actually working for Loki, which eventually results in the Avengers destroying most of the stones.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Use of "super-integron" is now discouraged since its meaning is unclear .
Revised:  Use of "super-integron" meaning was unclear and a new treminology "sedendary chromosomal integron"Escudero JA, Loot C, Nivina A, Mazel D. The Integron: Adaptation On Demand. Microbiol Spectr. 2015 Apr;3(2):MDNA3-0019-2014 doi: 10.1128/microbiolspec.MDNA3-0019-2014. which is better defined (when their frequency in the pan-genome of a given species was 100\%, or when they contained more than 19 attC sites) is now preferably used .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  This study revealed three key regions: right middle frontal gyrus, left superior temporal gyrus and  anterior cingulate cortex  ..
Revised:  This study revealed three key regions: right middle frontal gyrus, left superior temporal gyrus and anterior cingulate cortex was revealed across fMRI studies. Whether the cingulate cortex is directly involved in negative priming processes or due to the contrast is still up for debate ..
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Nationalisms and regionalisms (Hong Konger nationalism/autonomy, Inner Mongolian nationalism, Taiwanese nationalism/independence movement, Tibetan nationalism, Uyghur nationalism)  France: Nationalisms and regionalisms (Basque nationalism, Breton nationalism, Corsican nationalism, Occitan nationalism)Germany: German dialects;
Revised:  Nationalisms and regionalisms (Hong Konger nationalism/autonomy, Inner Mongolian nationalism, Taiwanese nationalism/independence movement, Tibetan nationalism, Uyghur nationalism) Denmark: Languages; Danish dialects; Realm; Nationalisms and regionalisms; Faroese nationalism (Faroese independence movement); Greenlandic nationalism (Greenlandic independence movement) France: Nationalisms and regionalisms (Basque nationalism, Breton nationalism, Corsican nationalism, Occitan nationalism)Germany: German dialects;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Nationalisms and regionalisms (Andalusian nationalism, Aragonese nationalism, Asturian nationalism, Basque nationalism, Canarian nationalism, Castilian nationalism, Catalan nationalism, Galician nationalism, Valencian nationalism etc. )South Africa: Languages;
Revised:  Afrikaner nationalism (Volkstaat)Spain: Languages; Nationalisms and regionalisms (Andalusian nationalism, Aragonese nationalism, Asturian nationalism, Basque nationalism, Canarian nationalism, Castilian nationalism, Catalan nationalism, Galician nationalism, Valencian nationalism etc. )South Africa: Languages;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Nationalisms and regionalisms (Andalusian nationalism, Aragonese nationalism, Asturian nationalism, Basque nationalism, Canarian nationalism, Castilian nationalism, Catalan nationalism, Galician nationalism, Valencian nationalism etc. )South Africa: Languages; Afrikaner nationalism (Volkstaat )United Kingdom: Countries;
Revised:  Nationalisms and regionalisms (Andalusian nationalism, Aragonese nationalism, Asturian nationalism, Basque nationalism, Canarian nationalism, Castilian nationalism, Catalan nationalism, Galician nationalism, Valencian nationalism etc. )United Kingdom: Countries;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Continuous Application Based on the original study done by Karen Dion, Ellen Berscheid, and Elaine Walster in 1972 it has sparked many other scientists to test the theory in different way in the past century.
Revised:  Continuous Application Based on the original study done by Karen Dion, Ellen Berscheid, and Elaine Walster in 1972 it has sparked many other scientists to test the theory in different ways in the past century.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The result of their first experiment showed that the students were more likely to positive remember words that were linked to an individual who was attractive as well as the students having remembered negative words when they were paired with a unattractive photo.
Revised:  The result of their first experiment showed that the students were more likely to remember positive words that were linked to an individual who was attractive as well as the students having remembered negative words when they were paired with a unattractive photo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The result of their first experiment showed that the students were more likely to positive remember words that were linked to an individual who was attractive as well as the students having remembered negative words when they were paired with a unattractive photo.
Revised:  The result of their first experiment showed that the students were more likely to positive remember words that were linked to an individual who was attractive as well as the students having remembered negative words when they were paired with an unattractive photo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In surgical oncology, radical surgery  typically describes the removal of a tumor or mass and ancillary lymph nodes that may drain the mass for diagnostic and/or treatment purposes , as in radical mastectomy.radical dissection - The Free Dictionary  
Revised:  In surgical oncology, radical surgery is surgery intended to remove both a tumor and any metastases thereof, for diagnostic and/or treatment purposes. It typically describes the removal of a tumor or mass and ancillary lymph nodes that may drain the mass for diagnostic and/or treatment purposes , as in radical mastectomy.radical dissection - The Free Dictionary 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In surgical oncology, radical surgery  typically describes the removal of a tumor or mass and ancillary lymph nodes that may drain the mass for diagnostic and/or treatment purposes , as in radical mastectomy.radical dissection - The Free Dictionary  
Revised:  In surgical oncology, radical surgery typically describes the removal of a tumor or mass and ancillary lymph nodes that may drain the mass , as in radical mastectomy.radical dissection - The Free Dictionary 
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In surgical oncology, radical surgery  typically describes the removal of a tumor or mass and ancillary lymph nodes that may drain the mass for diagnostic and/or treatment purposes , as in radical mastectomy.radical dissection - The Free Dictionary  
Revised:  In surgical oncology, radical surgery typically describes the removal of a tumor or mass and ancillary lymph nodes that may drain the mass for diagnostic and/or treatment purposes , as in radical mastectomy.radical dissection - The Free Dictionary It is opposed to for example palliative surgery which is intended for symptom relief rather than complete removal of cancer tissue. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In surgical oncology, radical surgery  typically describes the removal of a tumor or mass and ancillary lymph nodes that may drain the mass for diagnostic and/or treatment purposes , as in radical mastectomy.radical dissection - The Free Dictionary  
Revised:  In surgical oncology, radical surgery typically describes the removal of a tumor or mass and ancillary lymph nodes that may drain the mass for diagnostic and/or treatment purposes , as in radical mastectomy.radical dissection - The Free Dictionary In histopathology, radicality of tumor excisions is generally defined as the absence of tumor cells in a certain resection margin, with the specific margin width varying by tumor type and local guidelines. A non-radical excision may require re-excision.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The term "herd immunity" was coined in 1923.
Revised: The term "herd immunity" was first used in 1894 by American veterinary scientists Daniel Elmer Salmon to describe the healthy vitality and resistance to disease of well-fed herds of hogs. In 1916 it was used by veterinary scientists inside the same Bureau of Animal Industry of the US Department of Agriculture to refer to the immunity arising following recovery in cattle infected with brucellosis, also known as "contagious abortion." By 1923 it was being used by British bacteriologists to describe experimental epidemics with mice, experiments undertaken as part of efforts to model human epidemic disease. By the end of the 1920s the concept was used extensively - particularly among British scientists - to describe the build up of immunity in populations to diseases such as diphtheria, scarlet fever, and influenza.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The term "herd immunity" was first used in 1894 by American veterinary scientist  Daniel Elmer Salmon to describe the healthy vitality and resistance to disease of well-fed herds of hogs.
Revised: The term "herd immunity" was first used in 1894 by American veterinary scientist and then Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the US Department of Agriculture Daniel Elmer Salmon to describe the healthy vitality and resistance to disease of well-fed herds of hogs.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In 1916 it was used by veterinary scientists inside the same Bureau of Animal Industry of the US Department of Agriculture to refer to the immunity arising following recovery in cattle infected with brucellosis, also known as "contagious abortion."
Revised:  In 1916 veterinary scientists inside the same Bureau of Animal Industry of the US Department of Agriculture to refer to the immunity arising following recovery in cattle infected with brucellosis, also known as "contagious abortion."
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In 1916 it was used by veterinary scientists inside the same Bureau of Animal Industry of the US Department of Agriculture to refer to the immunity arising following recovery in cattle infected with brucellosis, also known as "contagious abortion."
Revised:  In 1916 it was used by veterinary scientists inside the same Bureau of Animal Industry used the term to refer to the immunity arising following recovery in cattle infected with brucellosis, also known as "contagious abortion."
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Relations to other disciplines Professor Francis X. Clooney, a leading exponent of comparative theology Francis X. Clooney, a leading figure within comparative theology, sees comparative theology essentially as "faith seeking understanding . "  He explains the distinctiveness of comparative theology by clarifying the relationship between comparative theology and the related disciplines of comparative religion, theology of religions  and interreligious dialogue.
Revised: Relations to other disciplines upFrancis X. Clooney, a leading exponent of comparative theology Francis X. Clooney, a leading figure within comparative theology, sees comparative theology essentially as "faith seeking understanding . " He explains the distinctiveness of comparative theology by clarifying the relationship between comparative theology and the related disciplines of comparative religion, theology of religions and interreligious dialogue.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Relations to other disciplines Professor Francis X. Clooney, a leading exponent of comparative theology Francis X. Clooney, a leading figure within comparative theology, sees comparative theology essentially as "faith seeking understanding . "  He explains the distinctiveness of comparative theology by clarifying the relationship between comparative theology and the related disciplines of comparative religion, theology of religions  and interreligious dialogue.
Revised: Relations to other disciplines Professor Francis X. Clooney, a leading exponent of comparative theology Francis X. Clooney, a leading figure within comparative theology, sees comparative theology essentially as "faith seeking understanding " He explains the distinctiveness of comparative theology by clarifying the relationship between comparative theology and the related disciplines of comparative religion, theology of religions and interreligious dialogue.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Relations to other disciplines Professor Francis X. Clooney, a leading exponent of comparative theology Francis X. Clooney, a leading figure within comparative theology, sees comparative theology essentially as "faith seeking understanding . "  He explains the distinctiveness of comparative theology by clarifying the relationship between comparative theology and the related disciplines of comparative religion, theology of religions  and interreligious dialogue.
Revised: Relations to other disciplines Professor Francis X. Clooney, a leading exponent of comparative theology Francis X. Clooney, a leading figure within comparative theology, sees comparative theology essentially as "faith seeking understanding . " . He explains the distinctiveness of comparative theology by clarifying the relationship between comparative theology and the related disciplines of comparative religion, theology of religions and interreligious dialogue.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Relations to other disciplines Professor Francis X. Clooney, a leading exponent of comparative theology Francis X. Clooney, a leading figure within comparative theology, sees comparative theology essentially as "faith seeking understanding . "  He explains the distinctiveness of comparative theology by clarifying the relationship between comparative theology and the related disciplines of comparative religion, theology of religions  and interreligious dialogue.
Revised: Relations to other disciplines Professor Francis X. Clooney, a leading exponent of comparative theology Francis X. Clooney, a leading figure within comparative theology, sees comparative theology essentially as "faith seeking understanding . " He explains the distinctiveness of comparative theology by clarifying the relationship between comparative theology and the related disciplines of comparative religion, theology of religions , and interreligious dialogue.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Clooney describes comparative theology. . . as truly constructive theology, distinguished by its sources and ways of proceeding, by its foundation in more than one tradition (although the comparativist always remains rooted in one tradition), and by reflection which builds on that foundation, rather than simply on themes or by methods already articulated prior to comparative practice .300x300px| Rigveda manuscript in DevanagariComparative theology is dialectical practice.
Revised:  Clooney describes comparative theology. . . as truly constructive theology, distinguished by its sources and ways of proceeding, by its foundation in more than one tradition (although the comparativist always remains rooted in one tradition), and by reflection which builds on that foundation, rather than simply on themes or by methods already articulated prior to comparative practice . Rigveda manuscript in DevanagariComparative theology is dialectical practice.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Clooney describes comparative theology. . . as truly constructive theology, distinguished by its sources and ways of proceeding, by its foundation in more than one tradition (although the comparativist always remains rooted in one tradition), and by reflection which builds on that foundation, rather than simply on themes or by methods already articulated prior to comparative practice .300x300px| Rigveda manuscript in DevanagariComparative theology is dialectical practice.
Revised:  Clooney describes comparative theology. . . as truly constructive theology, distinguished by its sources and ways of proceeding, by its foundation in more than one tradition (although the comparativist always remains rooted in one tradition), and by reflection which builds on that foundation, rather than simply on themes or by methods already articulated prior to comparative practice .300x300px| Rigveda manuscript in Devanagari Comparative theology is dialectical practice.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Roberto de Nobili ( 1577-1656 ), Jesuit missionary to India History and key figures Comparative theology has historical forerunners in figures such as the Jesuit missionaries Francis Xavier and Roberto de Nobili.
Revised:  History and key figures upRoberto de Nobili ( 1577-1656 ), Jesuit missionary to India History and key figures Comparative theology has historical forerunners in figures such as the Jesuit missionaries Francis Xavier and Roberto de Nobili.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Roberto de Nobili ( 1577-1656 ), Jesuit missionary to India History and key figures Comparative theology has historical forerunners in figures such as the Jesuit missionaries Francis Xavier and Roberto de Nobili.
Revised:  Roberto de Nobili ( 1577–1656 ), Jesuit missionary to India History and key figures Comparative theology has historical forerunners in figures such as the Jesuit missionaries Francis Xavier and Roberto de Nobili.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Roberto de Nobili ( 1577-1656 ), Jesuit missionary to India History and key figures Comparative theology has historical forerunners in figures such as the Jesuit missionaries Francis Xavier and Roberto de Nobili.
Revised:  Roberto de Nobili ( 1577-1656 ), Jesuit missionary to India Comparative theology has historical forerunners in figures such as the Jesuit missionaries Francis Xavier and Roberto de Nobili.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Cat-burning was a form of zoosadistic entertainment in Western and Central EuropeIn Christian countries that did not fall under the rule of the Catholic Church (Byzantium before 1453 and Russia), such an attitude towards animals was unthinkable and was considered satanic rituals. On the contrary, the cat in Orthodox Christianity is the only animal that is allowed to enter the temples; the cat is also an integral attribute of Orthodox monasteries. during the Middle Ages prior to the 1800s.
Revised: Cat-burning was a form of zoosadistic entertainment in Western and Central Europe during the Middle Ages prior to the 1800s.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Such actions were directly sanctioned by the Catholic Church and personally by the popes. In the 1230s, Pope Gregory IX announced that there was a rise in devil worshipping and that cats were often part of satanic rituals. The superstition that cats were linked to Satan would stick around in the Catholic Church for centuries. More than 200 years later, Pope Innocent VIII wrote that "the cat was the devil's favorite animal and idol of all witches”. So, in the infamous Catholic treatise on demonology Malleus Malificarum (1487), it is explicitly stated that cats are images of unclean spirits in which they appear to people to tempt them: The devils make use of any such illusory apparition as in the example we have quoted, when they used the phantasm of a cat, an animal which is, in the Scriptures, an appropriate symbol of the perfidious, just as a dog is the symbol of preachers; for cats are always setting snares for each other.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Cat-burning was a form of zoosadistic entertainment in Western and Central Europe during the Middle Ages prior to the 1800s.
Revised: Cat-burning was a form of zoosadistic entertainment in Western and Central EuropeIn Christian countries that did not fall under the rule of the Catholic Church (Byzantium before 1453 and Russia), such an attitude towards animals was unthinkable and was considered satanic rituals. On the contrary, the cat in Orthodox Christianity is the only animal that is allowed to enter the temples; the cat is also an integral attribute of Orthodox monasteries. during the Middle Ages prior to the 1800s.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Descriptions According to Norman Davies, the assembled people "shrieked with laughter as the animals, howling with pain, were singed, roasted, and finally carbonized".
Revised:  Such actions were directly sanctioned by the Catholic Church and personally by the popes. In the 1230s, Pope Gregory IX announced that there was a rise in devil worshipping and that cats were often part of satanic rituals. The superstition that cats were linked to Satan would stick around in the Catholic Church for centuries. More than 200 years later, Pope Innocent VIII wrote that "the cat was the devil's favorite animal and idol of all witches”. So, in the infamous Catholic treatise on demonology Malleus Malificarum (1487), it is explicitly stated that cats are images of unclean spirits in which they appear to people to tempt them: The devils make use of any such illusory apparition as in the example we have quoted, when they used the phantasm of a cat, an animal which is, in the Scriptures, an appropriate symbol of the perfidious, just as a dog is the symbol of preachers; for cats are always setting snares for each other. Descriptions According to Norman Davies, the assembled people "shrieked with laughter as the animals, howling with pain, were singed, roasted, and finally carbonized".
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In the Middle Ages in Western Europe, cats were considered companions of sorcerers and witches , which may have contributed to the animals being tortured and mass-burned.
Revised:  In the Middle Ages in Western Europe, cats were considered companions of sorcerers and witches . The Catholic Church took up these superstitions and supported them in every possible way. For this reason, the animals were tortured and mass-burned.
Edit intent: meaning-changed