wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Alternative version In 2017, Vladimir Markovchin, a Senior Researcher at the Research Institute of the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, said that, according to declassified documents, after arriving in the Soviet Union, Zaitsev began to cooperate with the United State Political Directorate in carrying out an operation to withdraw from Shanghai to Soviet Union of ships of the Kolchak Military Squadron.
Revised:  Alternative version In 2017, Vladimir Markovchin, a Senior Researcher at the Research Institute of the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, said that, according to declassified documents, after arriving in the Soviet Union, Zaitsev began to cooperate with the Joint State Political Directorate in carrying out an operation to withdraw from Shanghai to Soviet Union of ships of the Kolchak Military Squadron.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev (  September 13, 1879 – November 22 , 1934) was an Orenburg Cossack, Major General (1919), a participant in the First World War, Commander of the 4th Isetsk–Stavropol Regiment of the Orenburg Cossack Army and Commander of Russian Troops in Khiva, Commissar of the Provisional Government in Khiva Possessions, Acting Chief of Staff of the Turkestan Military Organization, a participant in the Civil War on the side of the White Movement.
Revised: Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev ( , 1 September 13, 1879 – November 22 , 1934) was an Orenburg Cossack, Major General (1919), a participant in the First World War, Commander of the 4th Isetsk–Stavropol Regiment of the Orenburg Cossack Army and Commander of Russian Troops in Khiva, Commissar of the Provisional Government in Khiva Possessions, Acting Chief of Staff of the Turkestan Military Organization, a participant in the Civil War on the side of the White Movement.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev (  September 13, 1879 – November 22 , 1934) was an Orenburg Cossack, Major General (1919), a participant in the First World War, Commander of the 4th Isetsk–Stavropol Regiment of the Orenburg Cossack Army and Commander of Russian Troops in Khiva, Commissar of the Provisional Government in Khiva Possessions, Acting Chief of Staff of the Turkestan Military Organization, a participant in the Civil War on the side of the White Movement.
Revised: Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev ( September 1879 – November 22 , 1934) was an Orenburg Cossack, Major General (1919), a participant in the First World War, Commander of the 4th Isetsk–Stavropol Regiment of the Orenburg Cossack Army and Commander of Russian Troops in Khiva, Commissar of the Provisional Government in Khiva Possessions, Acting Chief of Staff of the Turkestan Military Organization, a participant in the Civil War on the side of the White Movement.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev (  September 13, 1879 – November 22 , 1934) was an Orenburg Cossack, Major General (1919), a participant in the First World War, Commander of the 4th Isetsk–Stavropol Regiment of the Orenburg Cossack Army and Commander of Russian Troops in Khiva, Commissar of the Provisional Government in Khiva Possessions, Acting Chief of Staff of the Turkestan Military Organization, a participant in the Civil War on the side of the White Movement.
Revised: Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev ( September 13, 1879 – 22 , 1934) was an Orenburg Cossack, Major General (1919), a participant in the First World War, Commander of the 4th Isetsk–Stavropol Regiment of the Orenburg Cossack Army and Commander of Russian Troops in Khiva, Commissar of the Provisional Government in Khiva Possessions, Acting Chief of Staff of the Turkestan Military Organization, a participant in the Civil War on the side of the White Movement.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev (  September 13, 1879 – November 22 , 1934) was an Orenburg Cossack, Major General (1919), a participant in the First World War, Commander of the 4th Isetsk–Stavropol Regiment of the Orenburg Cossack Army and Commander of Russian Troops in Khiva, Commissar of the Provisional Government in Khiva Possessions, Acting Chief of Staff of the Turkestan Military Organization, a participant in the Civil War on the side of the White Movement.
Revised: Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev ( September 13, 1879 – November 22 November 1934) was an Orenburg Cossack, Major General (1919), a participant in the First World War, Commander of the 4th Isetsk–Stavropol Regiment of the Orenburg Cossack Army and Commander of Russian Troops in Khiva, Commissar of the Provisional Government in Khiva Possessions, Acting Chief of Staff of the Turkestan Military Organization, a participant in the Civil War on the side of the White Movement.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Sakharov Center Biography Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev was born in September 1879 (according to other sources – September 21 , 1877) in the village of Karagayskaya of the 2nd (Verkhneuralsky) Military Department (Orenburg Cossack Army), in the family of a village teacher.
Revised:  Sakharov Center Biography Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev was born in September 1879 (according to other sources – 21 , 1877) in the village of Karagayskaya of the 2nd (Verkhneuralsky) Military Department (Orenburg Cossack Army), in the family of a village teacher.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Sakharov Center Biography Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev was born in September 1879 (according to other sources – September 21 , 1877) in the village of Karagayskaya of the 2nd (Verkhneuralsky) Military Department (Orenburg Cossack Army), in the family of a village teacher.
Revised:  Sakharov Center Biography Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev was born in September 1879 (according to other sources – September 21 September 1877) in the village of Karagayskaya of the 2nd (Verkhneuralsky) Military Department (Orenburg Cossack Army), in the family of a village teacher.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Sakharov Center Biography Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev was born in September 1879 (according to other sources – September 21 , 1877) in the village of Karagayskaya of the 2nd (Verkhneuralsky) Military Department (Orenburg Cossack Army), in the family of a village teacher.
Revised:  Sakharov Center Biography Ivan Matveyevich Zaitsev was born in September 1879 (according to other sources – September 21 , 1877) in the village of of the 2nd (Verkhneuralsky) Military Department (Orenburg Cossack Army), in the family of a village teacher.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In 1895, he passed the exam for a second category volunteer and a year later, on September 1 , 1896, he was enrolled as a cadet in the Orenburg Cossack Cadet School .
Revised:  In 1895, Zaitsev passed the exam for a second category volunteer and a year later, on September 1 , 1896, he was enrolled as a cadet in the Orenburg Cossack Cadet School .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In 1895, he passed the exam for a second category volunteer and a year later, on September 1 , 1896, he was enrolled as a cadet in the Orenburg Cossack Cadet School .
Revised:  In 1895, he passed the exam for a second category volunteer and a year later, on 1 , 1896, he was enrolled as a cadet in the Orenburg Cossack Cadet School .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In 1895, he passed the exam for a second category volunteer and a year later, on September 1 , 1896, he was enrolled as a cadet in the Orenburg Cossack Cadet School .
Revised:  In 1895, he passed the exam for a second category volunteer and a year later, on September 1 September 1896, he was enrolled as a cadet in the Orenburg Cossack Cadet School .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In 1895, he passed the exam for a second category volunteer and a year later, on September 1 , 1896, he was enrolled as a cadet in the Orenburg Cossack Cadet School .
Revised:  In 1895, he passed the exam for a second category volunteer and a year later, on September 1 , 1896, he was enrolled as a cadet in the .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  "Solovki" by Ivan Matveevich Zaitsev In 1906, with the rank of sotnik, he successfully passed the entrance exams and entered the Nikolaevsky Academy of the General Staff.
Revised:  "Solovki" by Ivan Matveevich Zaitsev In 1906, with the rank of sotnik, Zaitsev successfully passed the entrance exams and entered the Nikolaevsky Academy of the General Staff.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Simultaneously with him , but a course older, his future colleagues also studied at the Academy : the future Military Ataman of the Orenburg Cossack Army Alexander Dutov, the future Chief of Staff of the Southern Army Ivan Tonkikh and the future Chief of Supply of the Southern Army Sergei Schepikhin.
Revised:  Studying at the academy at the same time , but a course older, his future colleagues also studied at the Academy : the future Military Ataman of the Orenburg Cossack Army Alexander Dutov, the future Chief of Staff of the Southern Army Ivan Tonkikh and the future Chief of Supply of the Southern Army Sergei Schepikhin.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Simultaneously with him , but a course older, his future colleagues also studied at the Academy : the future Military Ataman of the Orenburg Cossack Army Alexander Dutov, the future Chief of Staff of the Southern Army Ivan Tonkikh and the future Chief of Supply of the Southern Army Sergei Schepikhin.
Revised:  Simultaneously with him , but a course above him, were several of his future colleagues also studied at the Academy : the future Military Ataman of the Orenburg Cossack Army Alexander Dutov, the future Chief of Staff of the Southern Army Ivan Tonkikh and the future Chief of Supply of the Southern Army Sergei Schepikhin.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Simultaneously with him , but a course older, his future colleagues also studied at the Academy : the future Military Ataman of the Orenburg Cossack Army Alexander Dutov, the future Chief of Staff of the Southern Army Ivan Tonkikh and the future Chief of Supply of the Southern Army Sergei Schepikhin.
Revised:  Simultaneously with him , but a course older, his future colleagues : the future Military Ataman of the Orenburg Cossack Army Alexander Dutov, the future Chief of Staff of the Southern Army Ivan Tonkikh and the future Chief of Supply of the Southern Army Sergei Schepikhin.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Simultaneously with him , but a course older, his future colleagues also studied at the Academy : the future Military Ataman of the Orenburg Cossack Army Alexander Dutov, the future Chief of Staff of the Southern Army Ivan Tonkikh and the future Chief of Supply of the Southern Army Sergei Schepikhin.
Revised:  Simultaneously with him , but a course older, his future colleagues also studied at the Academy : the future Military Ataman of the Orenburg Cossack Army Alexander Dutov, the future Chief of Staff of the Southern Army and the future Chief of Supply of the Southern Army Sergei Schepikhin.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Simultaneously with him , but a course older, his future colleagues also studied at the Academy : the future Military Ataman of the Orenburg Cossack Army Alexander Dutov, the future Chief of Staff of the Southern Army Ivan Tonkikh and the future Chief of Supply of the Southern Army Sergei Schepikhin. He graduated from the Academy in the second category and was not assigned to the General Staff.
Revised:  Simultaneously with him , but a course older, his future colleagues also studied at the Academy : the future Military Ataman of the Orenburg Cossack Army Alexander Dutov, the future Chief of Staff of the Southern Army Ivan Tonkikh and the future Chief of Supply of the Southern Army . Zaitsev graduated from the Academy in the second category and was not assigned to the General Staff.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He passed additional exams at the Academy for the right to teach military administration and geodesy in military schools and, returning to his native land in the summer of 1909, entered the service as an officer–educator in the Orenburg Neplyuevsky Cadet Corps , by the beginning of the First World War – with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Revised:  He passed additional exams at the Academy for the right to teach military administration and geodesy in military schools and, returning to his native land in the summer of 1909, entered the service as an officer–educator in the , by the beginning of the First World War – with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He was appointed to the staff of the 1st Orenburg Cossack His Imperial Highness the Heir to the Tsarevich Regiment . During the years of the Great War, he served as a senior staff officer of the regiment, assistant regiment commander in combat units, then temporarily Commander of the 7th Don Cossack Regiment, first assistant Commander of the 11th Orenburg Cossack Regiment, Chairman of the Regimental Court in the 12th Orenburg Cossack Regiment.
Revised:  He was appointed to the staff of the . During the years of the Great War, he served as a senior staff officer of the regiment, assistant regiment commander in combat units, then temporarily Commander of the 7th Don Cossack Regiment, first assistant Commander of the 11th Orenburg Cossack Regiment, Chairman of the Regimental Court in the 12th Orenburg Cossack Regiment.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On February 21 , 1918, a revolutionary court sentenced him to death, but the execution was replaced by ten years of solitary confinement in the Tashkent Fortress, where he was imprisoned on February 26. Zaitsev fled from the fortress four and a half months later – on July 1 , 1918.
Revised:  On 21 , 1918, a revolutionary court sentenced him to death, but the execution was replaced by ten years of solitary confinement in the Tashkent Fortress, where he was imprisoned on February 26. Zaitsev fled from the fortress four and a half months later – on July 1 , 1918.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  On February 21 , 1918, a revolutionary court sentenced him to death, but the execution was replaced by ten years of solitary confinement in the Tashkent Fortress, where he was imprisoned on February 26. Zaitsev fled from the fortress four and a half months later – on July 1 , 1918.
Revised:  On February 21 February 1918, a revolutionary court sentenced him to death, but the execution was replaced by ten years of solitary confinement in the Tashkent Fortress, where he was imprisoned on February 26. Zaitsev fled from the fortress four and a half months later – on July 1 , 1918.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  On February 21 , 1918, a revolutionary court sentenced him to death, but the execution was replaced by ten years of solitary confinement in the Tashkent Fortress, where he was imprisoned on February 26. Zaitsev fled from the fortress four and a half months later – on July 1 , 1918.
Revised:  On February 21 , 1918, a revolutionary court sentenced him to death, but the execution was replaced by ten years of solitary confinement in the Tashkent Fortress, where he was imprisoned on 26 February. Zaitsev fled from the fortress four and a half months later – on July 1 , 1918.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  On February 21 , 1918, a revolutionary court sentenced him to death, but the execution was replaced by ten years of solitary confinement in the Tashkent Fortress, where he was imprisoned on February 26. Zaitsev fled from the fortress four and a half months later – on July 1 , 1918.
Revised:  On February 21 , 1918, a revolutionary court sentenced him to death, but the execution was replaced by ten years of solitary confinement in the Tashkent Fortress, where he was imprisoned on February 26. Zaitsev fled from the fortress four and a half months later – on 1 , 1918.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  On February 21 , 1918, a revolutionary court sentenced him to death, but the execution was replaced by ten years of solitary confinement in the Tashkent Fortress, where he was imprisoned on February 26. Zaitsev fled from the fortress four and a half months later – on July 1 , 1918.
Revised:  On February 21 , 1918, a revolutionary court sentenced him to death, but the execution was replaced by ten years of solitary confinement in the Tashkent Fortress, where he was imprisoned on February 26. Zaitsev fled from the fortress four and a half months later – on July 1 July 1918.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  After the defeat of the main structures of the Turkestan Military Organization by the bodies of the Turkestan Extraordinary Commission, Zaitsev, while trying to get to the ataman Dutov, was arrested, but not identified, and on December 24 , 1918, was released under police supervision.
Revised:  After the defeat of the main structures of the Turkestan Military Organization by the bodies of the Turkestan Extraordinary Commission, Zaitsev, while trying to get to the ataman Dutov, was arrested, but not identified, and on 24 , 1918, was released under police supervision.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  After the defeat of the main structures of the Turkestan Military Organization by the bodies of the Turkestan Extraordinary Commission, Zaitsev, while trying to get to the ataman Dutov, was arrested, but not identified, and on December 24 , 1918, was released under police supervision.
Revised:  After the defeat of the main structures of the Turkestan Military Organization by the bodies of the Turkestan Extraordinary Commission, Zaitsev, while trying to get to the ataman Dutov, was arrested, but not identified, and on December 24 December 1918, was released under police supervision.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In June 1925, he was sent in a convoy to Solovetsky Camp and on June 16  he arrived at the Kemsky Transit Point, and then on June 18  with a group of prisoners he was sent to Bolshoy Solovetsky Island.
Revised:  In June 1925, he was sent in a convoy to Solovetsky Camp and on 16 he arrived at the Kemsky Transit Point, and then on June 18 with a group of prisoners he was sent to Bolshoy Solovetsky Island.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In June 1925, he was sent in a convoy to Solovetsky Camp and on June 16  he arrived at the Kemsky Transit Point, and then on June 18  with a group of prisoners he was sent to Bolshoy Solovetsky Island.
Revised:  In June 1925, he was sent in a convoy to Solovetsky Camp and on June 16 June he arrived at the Kemsky Transit Point, and then on June 18 with a group of prisoners he was sent to Bolshoy Solovetsky Island.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In June 1925, he was sent in a convoy to Solovetsky Camp and on June 16  he arrived at the Kemsky Transit Point, and then on June 18  with a group of prisoners he was sent to Bolshoy Solovetsky Island.
Revised:  In June 1925, he was sent in a convoy to Solovetsky Camp and on June 16 he arrived at the Kemsky Transit Point, and then on 18 with a group of prisoners he was sent to Bolshoy Solovetsky Island.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In June 1925, he was sent in a convoy to Solovetsky Camp and on June 16  he arrived at the Kemsky Transit Point, and then on June 18  with a group of prisoners he was sent to Bolshoy Solovetsky Island.
Revised:  In June 1925, he was sent in a convoy to Solovetsky Camp and on June 16 he arrived at the Kemsky Transit Point, and then on June 18 June with a group of prisoners he was sent to Bolshoy Solovetsky Island.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  On August 3 , 1928, he fled from under the supervision of the State Political Administration from the transfer point in the city of Ust–Sysolsk and wandered around the country for more than seven months.
Revised:  On 3 , 1928, he fled from under the supervision of the State Political Administration from the transfer point in the city of Ust–Sysolsk and wandered around the country for more than seven months.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  On August 3 , 1928, he fled from under the supervision of the State Political Administration from the transfer point in the city of Ust–Sysolsk and wandered around the country for more than seven months.
Revised:  On August 3 August 1928, he fled from under the supervision of the State Political Administration from the transfer point in the city of Ust–Sysolsk and wandered around the country for more than seven months.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  On September 17 , 1928, Ivan Zaitsev, using forged documents of land surveyor Pavel Golubev, got a job in the district land administration of the Amur District.
Revised:  On 17 , 1928, Ivan Zaitsev, using forged documents of land surveyor Pavel Golubev, got a job in the district land administration of the Amur District.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  On September 17 , 1928, Ivan Zaitsev, using forged documents of land surveyor Pavel Golubev, got a job in the district land administration of the Amur District.
Revised:  On September 17 September 1928, Ivan Zaitsev, using forged documents of land surveyor Pavel Golubev, got a job in the district land administration of the Amur District.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Alternative version In 2017, Vladimir Markovchin , a Senior Researcher at the Research Institute of the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, said that, according to declassified documents, after arriving in the Soviet Union, Zaitsev began to cooperate with the Joint State Political Directorate in carrying out an operation to withdraw from Shanghai to Soviet Union of ships of the Kolchak Military Squadron.
Revised:  Alternative version In 2017, , a Senior Researcher at the Research Institute of the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, said that, according to declassified documents, after arriving in the Soviet Union, Zaitsev began to cooperate with the Joint State Political Directorate in carrying out an operation to withdraw from Shanghai to Soviet Union of ships of the Kolchak Military Squadron.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to Markovchin, Zaitsev's arrest was just a fake , as was his escape from exile to China , but in reality Zaitsev was sent to China as an agent of Soviet intelligence.
Revised:  According to Markovchin, Zaitsev's arrest was a cover story , as was his escape from exile to China , but in reality Zaitsev was sent to China as an agent of Soviet intelligence.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to Markovchin, Zaitsev's arrest was just a fake , as was his escape from exile to China , but in reality Zaitsev was sent to China as an agent of Soviet intelligence.
Revised:  According to Markovchin, Zaitsev's arrest was just a fake , as was his escape from exile to China . In reality Zaitsev was sent to China as an agent of Soviet intelligence.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Spy Game of the Soviet Union: Declassified Materials About the "Most Betrayed Traitor" In the same year, this version was refuted  by Zaitsev's biographer, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Andrei Ganin , in a special article as inconsistent with the cited documents.
Revised: Spy Game of the Soviet Union: Declassified Materials About the "Most Betrayed Traitor" This version was refuted by Zaitsev's biographer, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Andrei Ganin , in a special article as inconsistent with the cited documents.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Spy Game of the Soviet Union: Declassified Materials About the "Most Betrayed Traitor" In the same year, this version was refuted  by Zaitsev's biographer, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Andrei Ganin , in a special article as inconsistent with the cited documents.
Revised: Spy Game of the Soviet Union: Declassified Materials About the "Most Betrayed Traitor" In the same year, this version was refuted the same year by Zaitsev's biographer, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Andrei Ganin , in a special article as inconsistent with the cited documents.
Edit intent: fluency