wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad, "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."  ] 
Revised:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad, "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders." Judaism Jews stop to pray Maariv (evening prayer) while at a Tel Aviv flea-market shop Jewish law requires Jews to pray thrice a day; the morning prayer is known as Shacharit, the afternoon prayer is known as Mincha, and the evening prayer is known as Maariv. According to Jewish tradition, the prophet Abraham introduced Shacharit, the prophet Isaac introduced Mincha, and the prophet Jacob introduced Maariv. Jews historically prayed in the direction of the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem, where the "presence of the transcendent God (shekinah) ] 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad, "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."  ] 
Revised:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad, "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders." resided] 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad, "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."  ] 
Revised:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad, "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders." ] in the Holy of Holies of the Temple". In the Bible, it is written that when the prophet Daniel was in Babylon, he "went to his house where he had windows in his upper chamber open to Jerusalem; and he got down upon his knees three times a day and prayed and gave thanks before his God, as he had done previously" (cf. ). After its destruction, Jews continue to pray facing Jerusalem in hope for the coming of the Messiah whom they await.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category: Asian expeditions Category:History of Afghanistan Category:History of Iran Category:History of Iraq Category:History of Lebanon Category:History of Syria Category:History of Xinjiang Category:Expeditions from France Category: 1930s in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Iraq Category:1932 in China Category:  Afghanistan–France relations Category:China–France relations Category: France –
Revised: Category: 1930s in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Iraq Category:1932 in China Category: Afghanistan–France relations Category:China–France relations Category: France –
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category: Asian expeditions Category:History of Afghanistan Category:History of Iran Category:History of Iraq Category:History of Lebanon Category:History of Syria Category:History of Xinjiang Category:Expeditions from France Category: 1930s in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Iraq Category:1932 in China Category:  Afghanistan–France relations Category:China–France relations Category: France –
Revised: Category: Asian expeditions Category:History of Afghanistan Category:History of Iran Category:History of Iraq Category:History of Lebanon Category:History of Syria Category:History of Xinjiang Category:Expeditions from France Category: 1930s in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Iraq Category:1932 in China Category: Asian expeditions Category: Afghanistan–France relations Category:China–France relations Category: France –
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category: Asian expeditions Category:History of Afghanistan Category:History of Iran Category:History of Iraq Category:History of Lebanon Category:History of Syria Category:History of Xinjiang Category:Expeditions from France Category: 1930s in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Iraq Category:1932 in China Category:  Afghanistan–France relations Category:China–France relations Category: France –
Revised: Category: Asian expeditions Category:History of Afghanistan Category:History of Iran Category:History of Iraq Category:History of Lebanon Category:History of Syria Category:History of Xinjiang Category:Expeditions from France Category: 1930s in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Afghanistan Category:1931 in Iraq Category:1932 in China Category: Afghanistan–France relations Category:China–France relations Category: Exploration of Central Asia Category:Exploration of South Asia Category:Exploration of Western Asia Category:Expeditions from France Category:France –
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Lateral communication is defined as "the exchange, imparting or sharing of information, ideas or feelings between people within a community, peer groups, departments or units of an organization who are at or about the same hierarchical level as each other for the purpose of coordinating activities, efforts or fulfilling a common purpose or goal".
Revised: Lateral communication is "the exchange, imparting or sharing of information, ideas or feelings between people within a community, peer groups, departments or units of an organization who are at or about the same hierarchical level as each other for the purpose of coordinating activities, efforts or fulfilling a common purpose or goal".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Examples of lateral communication in organisms include: A coordinated flock of birds or a shoal of fish all maintain their relative positions or alter direction simultaneously due to lateral communication among members . Ants, termites and bees are not coordinated by messages sent by the queen ant/bee/termite but by lateral communication, mediated in the case of ants and termites, for example, by their scent trails.
Revised:  Examples of lateral communication in organisms include: The participants in a flock of birds or a shoal of fish all maintain their relative positions or alter direction simultaneously due to lateral communication among members . Ants, termites and bees are not coordinated by messages sent by the queen ant/bee/termite but by lateral communication, mediated in the case of ants and termites, for example, by their scent trails.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Examples of lateral communication in organisms include: A coordinated flock of birds or a shoal of fish all maintain their relative positions or alter direction simultaneously due to lateral communication among members . Ants, termites and bees are not coordinated by messages sent by the queen ant/bee/termite but by lateral communication, mediated in the case of ants and termites, for example, by their scent trails.
Revised:  Examples of lateral communication in organisms include: A coordinated flock of birds or a shoal of fish all maintain their relative positions or alter direction simultaneously due to lateral communication . Ants, termites and bees are not coordinated by messages sent by the queen ant/bee/termite but by lateral communication, mediated in the case of ants and termites, for example, by their scent trails.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Examples of lateral communication in organisms include: A coordinated flock of birds or a shoal of fish all maintain their relative positions or alter direction simultaneously due to lateral communication among members . Ants, termites and bees are not coordinated by messages sent by the queen ant/bee/termite but by lateral communication, mediated in the case of ants and termites, for example, by their scent trails.
Revised:  Examples of lateral communication in organisms include: A coordinated flock of birds or a shoal of fish all maintain their relative positions or alter direction simultaneously due to lateral communication among members . Ants, termites and bees coordinate by lateral communication, mediated in the case of ants and termites, for example, by their scent trails.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Examples of lateral communication in organisms include: A coordinated flock of birds or a shoal of fish all maintain their relative positions or alter direction simultaneously due to lateral communication among members . Ants, termites and bees are not coordinated by messages sent by the queen ant/bee/termite but by lateral communication, mediated in the case of ants and termites, for example, by their scent trails.
Revised:  Examples of lateral communication in organisms include: A coordinated flock of birds or a shoal of fish all maintain their relative positions or alter direction simultaneously due to lateral communication among members . Ants, termites and bees are not coordinated by messages sent by the queen ant/bee/termite but by lateral communication, mediated in the case of ants and termites, for example, by scent trails.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Bacterial colonies communicate with each other, coordinating, for example, an attack, or the production of slime using lateral communication based on chemical messengers so that as a group they can detect how many colleagues there are , and if they are likely to overwhelm a target.
Revised:  Bacterial colonies communicate with each other, coordinating, for example, an attack, or the production of slime using lateral communication based on chemical messengers so that as a group they can detect how many colleagues are near and whether they are likely to overwhelm a target.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to research done by John E. Spillane, Mary Mino, and M. Susan Rowles, "lateral communication involves not only the movement of information from the upper levels to the lower levels of the organizational hierarchy but also is defined primarily as the quality of information sharing among peers at similar levels.
Revised:  Other research asserted, "lateral communication involves not only the movement of information from the upper levels to the lower levels of the organizational hierarchy but also is defined primarily as the quality of information sharing among peers at similar levels.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Overall, a mechanistic structure promotes vertical communication or top-down communication with strict alignment and unity of command within the organization" ( Spillman and Mino 101) . Organic Organizational Structure "An organic organizational structure is built upon an entrepreneurial concept.
Revised:  Overall, a mechanistic structure promotes vertical communication or top-down communication with strict alignment and unity of command within the organization" . Organic Organizational Structure "An organic organizational structure is built upon an entrepreneurial concept.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Overall, a mechanistic structure promotes vertical communication or top-down communication with strict alignment and unity of command within the organization" ( Spillman and Mino 101) . Organic Organizational Structure "An organic organizational structure is built upon an entrepreneurial concept.
Revised:  Overall, a mechanistic structure promotes vertical communication or top-down communication with strict alignment and unity of command within the organization" ( Spillman and Mino 101) . Organic structure – "An organic organizational structure is built upon an entrepreneurial concept.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In short, an organic organizational structure can encourage and facilitate lateral communication" (Spillman and Mino 101) . Organizational culture/climate "Organizational culture refers to the organization's shared visions, values, beliefs, goals, and practices (Gilsdorf, 1998).
Revised:  In short, an organic organizational structure can encourage and facilitate lateral communication" . Organizational culture/climate "Organizational culture refers to the organization's shared visions, values, beliefs, goals, and practices (Gilsdorf, 1998).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In sum, lateral communication allows for a spirit of collaboration and teamwork by empowering employees at every level of the organizational hierarchy to work effectively together (see, for example, Thamara, 2000)" (Spillane and Mino 102) . Problems with horizontal communication Although this system of communication can be effective, problems can often ensue when communicating across the same organizational level.
Revised:  In sum, lateral communication allows for a spirit of collaboration and teamwork by empowering employees at every level of the organizational hierarchy to work effectively together (see, for example, Thamara, 2000)" . Problems with horizontal communication Although this system of communication can be effective, problems can often ensue when communicating across the same organizational level.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In sum, lateral communication allows for a spirit of collaboration and teamwork by empowering employees at every level of the organizational hierarchy to work effectively together (see, for example, Thamara, 2000)" (Spillane and Mino 102) . Problems with horizontal communication Although this system of communication can be effective, problems can often ensue when communicating across the same organizational level.
Revised:  In sum, lateral communication allows for a spirit of collaboration and teamwork by empowering employees at every level of the organizational hierarchy to work effectively together (see, for example, Thamara, 2000)" (Spillane and Mino 102) . Challenges Although laterl communication can be effective, problems can often ensue when communicating across the same organizational level.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In sum, lateral communication allows for a spirit of collaboration and teamwork by empowering employees at every level of the organizational hierarchy to work effectively together (see, for example, Thamara, 2000)" (Spillane and Mino 102) . Problems with horizontal communication Although this system of communication can be effective, problems can often ensue when communicating across the same organizational level. According to Papa's book Organizational Communication , "horizontal communication problems occur because of territoriality, rivalry, specialization, and simple lack of motivation."
Revised:  In sum, lateral communication allows for a spirit of collaboration and teamwork by empowering employees at every level of the organizational hierarchy to work effectively together (see, for example, Thamara, 2000)" (Spillane and Mino 102) . Problems with horizontal communication Although this system of communication can be effective, according to Papa , "horizontal communication problems occur because of territoriality, rivalry, specialization, and simple lack of motivation."
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (Mirjaliisa and Marschan-Piekkari 9) . Rivalry Rivalry within organizations occurs for example when the different levels of an organization fail "to cooperatewith one another" . For example, Papa gives an example of "corporate executives in a national department store chain" who "encountered territorial rivalry when they discovered that local stores within each of the company's major sales districts refused to cooperate with one another on sales promotions".
Revised:  . Rivalry Rivalry within organizations occurs for example when the different levels of an organization fail "to cooperatewith one another" . For example, Papa gives an example of "corporate executives in a national department store chain" who "encountered territorial rivalry when they discovered that local stores within each of the company's major sales districts refused to cooperate with one another on sales promotions".
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (Mirjaliisa and Marschan-Piekkari 9) . Rivalry Rivalry within organizations occurs for example when the different levels of an organization fail "to cooperatewith one another" . For example, Papa gives an example of "corporate executives in a national department store chain" who "encountered territorial rivalry when they discovered that local stores within each of the company's major sales districts refused to cooperate with one another on sales promotions".
Revised:  (Mirjaliisa and Marschan-Piekkari 9) . Rivalry Rivalry within organizations occurs for example when different groups at a given organization level fail to cooperate . For example, Papa gives an example of "corporate executives in a national department store chain" who "encountered territorial rivalry when they discovered that local stores within each of the company's major sales districts refused to cooperate with one another on sales promotions".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Lack of Motivation "Horizontal communication often fails simply because organization members are unwilling to expend the additional effort that it requires." "Horizontal communication may require contact with people in units that are well removed from our own.
Revised:  Motivation "Horizontal communication often fails simply because organization members are unwilling to expend the additional effort that it requires." "Horizontal communication may require contact with people in units that are well removed from our own.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The Sena had 7 Atirathas (Krishna, Balaram, Samba, Ahuka, Charudeshna, Chakradeva and Satyaki) and 7 Maharathas (Kritavarma, Anadhrishti, Samika, Samitinjaya, Kanka, Sanku, Kunti).
Revised:  The Sena had 7 Maharathis (Krishna, Balaram, Samba, Ahuka, Charudeshna, Chakradeva and Satyaki) and 7 Maharathas (Kritavarma, Anadhrishti, Samika, Samitinjaya, Kanka, Sanku, Kunti).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Sena had 7 Atirathas (Krishna, Balaram, Samba, Ahuka, Charudeshna, Chakradeva and Satyaki) and 7 Maharathas (Kritavarma, Anadhrishti, Samika, Samitinjaya, Kanka, Sanku, Kunti).
Revised:  The Sena had 7 Atirathas (Krishna, Balaram, Samba, Ahuka, Charudeshna, Chakradeva and Satyaki) and 7 Athirathis (Kritavarma, Anadhrishti, Samika, Samitinjaya, Kanka, Sanku, Kunti).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Caroline Colman ( 1831-1895 ) was the wife of Jeremiah James Colman, the third member of the third member of the family in charge of the eponymous company Colman's mustard.
Revised: Caroline Colman ( 9 May 1831 - 5 July 1895 ) was the wife of Jeremiah James Colman, the third member of the third member of the family in charge of the eponymous company Colman's mustard.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In 1936, von Klempt died in a laboratory explosion that destroyed most of his body, Kroenen managing to keep von Klempt 's head alive in a bell jar that was later attached to a robotic body.
Revised:  In 1936, von Klempt was almost killed in a laboratory explosion that destroyed most of his body, Kroenen managing to keep von Klempt 's head alive in a bell jar that was later attached to a robotic body.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In 1936, von Klempt died in a laboratory explosion that destroyed most of his body, Kroenen managing to keep von Klempt 's head alive in a bell jar that was later attached to a robotic body.
Revised:  In 1936, von Klempt died in a laboratory explosion that destroyed most of his body, Kroenen managing to keep von Klempt alive by placing his head in a bell jar that was later attached to a robotic body.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The excuse to not better yourself. If you don't like your way of life in America. Then you must change it by bettering your idea of the American dream  .
Revised: Oppression is malicious or unjust treatment or exercise of power, often under the guise of governmental authority or cultural opprobrium. Oppression may be overt or covert, depending on how it is practiced.Oppression URL Oppression refers to discrimination when the injustice does not target and may not directly afflict everyone in society but instead targets specific groups of people. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  18th-century English people Category:19th-century English people Category: People from Padstow Category:Inventors from Cornwall Category:Scientists from Cornwall Category:19th-century British chemists Category:English physicists Category:  British inventors Category:Locomotive builders and designers Category:People of the Industrial Revolution Category:Independent scientists Category:Experimental physicists Category:Steam buses Category:Steam road vehicles Category:Burials in Cornwall Category:Knights Ba
Revised:  People from Padstow Category:Inventors from Cornwall Category:Scientists from Cornwall Category:19th-century British chemists Category:English physicists Category: British inventors Category:Locomotive builders and designers Category:People of the Industrial Revolution Category:Independent scientists Category:Experimental physicists Category:Steam buses Category:Steam road vehicles Category:Burials in Cornwall Category:Knights Ba
Edit intent: fluency
Original: 19th-century English people Category: People from Padstow Category:Inventors from Cornwall Category:Scientists from Cornwall Category:19th-century British chemists Category:English physicists Category:  British inventors Category:Locomotive builders and designers Category:People of the Industrial Revolution Category:Independent scientists Category:Experimental physicists Category:Steam buses Category:Steam road vehicles Category:Burials in Cornwall Category:Knights Ba
Revised: 19th-century English people Category: People from Padstow Category:Inventors from Cornwall Category:Scientists from Cornwall Category:19th-century British chemists Category:English physicists Category: 19th-century British inventors Category:Locomotive builders and designers Category:People of the Industrial Revolution Category:Independent scientists Category:Experimental physicists Category:Steam buses Category:Steam road vehicles Category:Burials in Cornwall Category:Knights Ba
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4613-2607-6, date=1985 In the clinical trials analyzed retrospectively and containing a large fraction of patients not matching the 'good' - of 'good'  , 'poor'  and 'intermediate'  prognosis patterns identified, a significant difference was found between the survival of patients with and those without a complete response to therapy.
Revised:  Springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4613-2607-6, date=1985 In the clinical trials analyzed retrospectively and containing a large fraction of patients not matching the 'good' - of 'good' (Karnofsky status >_80 and 'A" Symptoms and SGOT <36 U/L) , 'poor' and 'intermediate' prognosis patterns identified, a significant difference was found between the survival of patients with and those without a complete response to therapy.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4613-2607-6, date=1985 In the clinical trials analyzed retrospectively and containing a large fraction of patients not matching the 'good' - of 'good'  , 'poor'  and 'intermediate'  prognosis patterns identified, a significant difference was found between the survival of patients with and those without a complete response to therapy.
Revised:  Springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4613-2607-6, date=1985 In the clinical trials analyzed retrospectively and containing a large fraction of patients not matching the 'good' - of 'good' , 'poor' (Karnofsky status <70 or Night sweats) and 'intermediate' prognosis patterns identified, a significant difference was found between the survival of patients with and those without a complete response to therapy.
Edit intent: meaning-changed