wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Canada refused to join the Vietnam War and in 1984  the last nuclear weapons based in Canada were removed . Relations were maintained with Cuba  and the Canadian government recognized the People's Republic of China before the United States.
Revised:  Canada refused to join the Vietnam War ; in 1984 the last nuclear weapons based in Canada were removed . Relations were maintained with Cuba and the Canadian government recognized the People's Republic of China before the United States.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Canada refused to join the Vietnam War and in 1984  the last nuclear weapons based in Canada were removed . Relations were maintained with Cuba  and the Canadian government recognized the People's Republic of China before the United States.
Revised:  Canada refused to join the Vietnam War and in 1984 , the last nuclear weapons based in Canada were removed . Relations were maintained with Cuba and the Canadian government recognized the People's Republic of China before the United States.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Canada refused to join the Vietnam War and in 1984  the last nuclear weapons based in Canada were removed . Relations were maintained with Cuba  and the Canadian government recognized the People's Republic of China before the United States.
Revised:  Canada refused to join the Vietnam War and in 1984 the last nuclear weapons based in Canada were removed ; Canada's relations were maintained with Cuba and the Canadian government recognized the People's Republic of China before the United States.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Canada refused to join the Vietnam War and in 1984  the last nuclear weapons based in Canada were removed . Relations were maintained with Cuba  and the Canadian government recognized the People's Republic of China before the United States.
Revised:  Canada refused to join the Vietnam War and in 1984 the last nuclear weapons based in Canada were removed . Relations were maintained with Cuba ; and the Canadian government recognized the People's Republic of China before the United States.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Canadian military maintained a standing presence in Western Europe as part of its NATO deployment at several bases in Germany – including long tenures at CFB Baden-Soellingen and CFB Lahr, in the Black Forest region of West Germany.
Revised:  The Canadian military maintained a standing presence in Western Europe as part of its NATO deployment at several bases in Germany — including long tenures at CFB Baden-Soellingen and CFB Lahr, in the Black Forest region of West Germany.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  From the early 1960s until the 1980s, Canada maintained weapon platforms armed with nuclear weapons – including nuclear-tipped air-to-air rockets, surface-to-air missiles, and high-yield gravity bombs principally deployed in the Western European theatre of operations as well as in Canada.
Revised:  From the early 1960s until the 1980s, Canada maintained weapon platforms armed with nuclear weapons — including nuclear-tipped air-to-air rockets, surface-to-air missiles, and high-yield gravity bombs principally deployed in the Western European theatre of operations as well as in Canada.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Despite having been cleared several years earlier , first by the RCMP in 1950, then again by the Canadian Minister of External Affairs, Lester B. Pearson , the United States media portrayed Norman as a spy and traitor.
Revised:  Despite having been cleared several years earlier — first by the RCMP in 1950, then again by the Canadian Minister of External Affairs, Lester B. Pearson , the United States media portrayed Norman as a spy and traitor.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Despite having been cleared several years earlier , first by the RCMP in 1950, then again by the Canadian Minister of External Affairs, Lester B. Pearson , the United States media portrayed Norman as a spy and traitor.
Revised:  Despite having been cleared several years earlier , first by the RCMP in 1950, then again by the Canadian Minister of External Affairs, Lester B. Pearson (later Prime Minister)—the American media portrayed Norman as a spy and traitor.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  This made Pearson, who was still External Affairs Minister, backed by outrage across the country, send a note to the US Government, threatening to offer no more security information on Canadian citizens until it was guaranteed that this information would not slip beyond the executive branch of the government.
Revised:  This made Pearson, who was still External Affairs Minister, backed by outrage across the country, send a note to the U.S. Government, threatening to offer no more security information on Canadian citizens until it was guaranteed that this information would not slip beyond the executive branch of the government.
Edit intent: style
Original:  Although a United Nations military force had been proposed and advocated for the preservation of peace vis a vis the U.N.'s mandate by Canada's representatives Prime Minister Mackenzie King and his Secretary of State for External Affairs Louis St. Laurent at the United Nations Conference on International Organization in San Francisco in June 1945, it was not adopted at that time. upLester B. Pearson, Secretary for External Affairs, 1957.
Revised:  Although a United Nations military force had been proposed and advocated for the preservation of peace vis a vis the U.N.'s mandate by Canada's representatives Prime Minister Mackenzie King and his Secretary of State for External Affairs Louis St. Laurent at the United Nations Conference on International Organization in San Francisco in June 1945, it was not adopted at that time. upLester B. Pearson, then-Secretary for External Affairs, 1957.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Canadian diplomat Lester B. Pearson re-introduced then Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent's UN military force concept in the form of an 'Emergency Force' that would intercede and divide the combatants, and form a buffer zone or 'human shield' between the opposing forces.
Revised:  Canadian diplomat Lester B. Pearson re-introduced then-Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent's UN military force concept in the form of an 'Emergency Force' that would intercede and divide the combatants, and form a buffer zone or 'human shield' between the opposing forces.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Pearson's United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) – the first peacekeeping force, was deployed to separate the combatants and a cease-fire and resolution was drawn up to end the hostilities.
Revised:  Pearson's United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) , the first peacekeeping force, was deployed to separate the combatants and a cease-fire and resolution was drawn up to end the hostilities.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Pearson's United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) – the first peacekeeping force, was deployed to separate the combatants and a cease-fire and resolution was drawn up to end the hostilities.
Revised:  Pearson's United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) – the first peacekeeping force, was deployed to separate the combatants and a ceasefire and resolution was drawn up to end the hostilities.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Prime Minister Diefenbaker firmly stood by his policy decision, insisting that this was the result of the rights of states to establish their own forms of government, rejection of current US interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine as well as Canada's right to establish its own foreign policy.
Revised:  Diefenbaker firmly stood by his policy decision, insisting that this was the result of the rights of states to establish their own forms of government, rejection of current US interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine as well as Canada's right to establish its own foreign policy.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   In the 1963 Canadian election, Diefenbaker was replaced by the famed diplomat Lester B. Pearson, who accepted the warheads.
Revised:  Pearson and Trudeau (1963–84) In the 1963 Canadian election, Diefenbaker was replaced by the famed diplomat Lester B. Pearson, who accepted the warheads.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Bruce Muirhead, "From Special Relationship to Third Option: Canada, the U.S., and the Nixon Shock," American Review of Canadian Studies, Vol. 34, 2004 online edition During this period, Canada played a middle power role in international affairs, and pursued diplomatic relations with Communist countries that the US had severed ties with, such as Cuba and Red China , the latter was not internationally recognized , after their respective revolutions.
Revised: Bruce Muirhead, "From Special Relationship to Third Option: Canada, the U.S., and the Nixon Shock," American Review of Canadian Studies, Vol. 34, 2004 online edition During this period, Canada played a middle power role in international affairs, and pursued diplomatic relations with Communist countries that the US had severed ties with, such as Cuba and Red China after their respective revolutions. (The latter was not internationally recognized , after their respective revolutions.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Bruce Muirhead, "From Special Relationship to Third Option: Canada, the U.S., and the Nixon Shock," American Review of Canadian Studies, Vol. 34, 2004 online edition During this period, Canada played a middle power role in international affairs, and pursued diplomatic relations with Communist countries that the US had severed ties with, such as Cuba and Red China , the latter was not internationally recognized , after their respective revolutions.
Revised: Bruce Muirhead, "From Special Relationship to Third Option: Canada, the U.S., and the Nixon Shock," American Review of Canadian Studies, Vol. 34, 2004 online edition During this period, Canada played a middle power role in international affairs, and pursued diplomatic relations with Communist countries that the US had severed ties with, such as Cuba and Red China , the latter was not internationally recognized at the time.)
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Trudeau removed nuclear weapons from Canadian soil, formally recognized the People's Republic of China, established a personal friendship with  Castro, and decreased the number of Canadian troops stationed at NATO bases in Europe.
Revised:  Trudeau removed nuclear weapons from Canadian soil, formally recognized the People's Republic of China, established a personal friendship with Cuban leader Fidel Castro, and decreased the number of Canadian troops stationed at NATO bases in Europe.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   In the early 1980s, Yakovlev accompanied Mikhail Gorbachev, who at the time was the Soviet official in charge of agriculture, on his tour of Canada.
Revised:  Final years of the Cold War (1980–1991) Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and President Ronald Reagan had a close relationship, but the 1980s also saw widespread protests against American testing of cruise missiles in Canada's north. In the early 1980s, Yakovlev accompanied Mikhail Gorbachev, who at the time was the Soviet official in charge of agriculture, on his tour of Canada.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  signalling its intent to re-assert sovereignty over its Arctic Waters . Concerned that Soviet submarines were operating in Canada's Arctic Archipelago, several programs were proposed to close the gap between Canada's current capabilities and its commitments to NATO.
Revised:  signalling its intent to re-assert sovereignty over its Arctic waters . Concerned that Soviet submarines were operating in Canada's Arctic Archipelago, several programs were proposed to close the gap between Canada's current capabilities and its commitments to NATO.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ABCANZ Armies Structure of the Canadian Armed Forces in 1989   Further reading Balawyder, Aloysius.
Revised:  ABCANZ Armies Structure of the Canadian Armed Forces in 1989 On Guard For Thee (1981) — a 3-part CBC/NFB documentary series about Canada's national security operations during the Cold-War era, including the Gouzenko Affair and the 1970 October Crisis. Further reading Balawyder, Aloysius.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Columbia University Press , 2000. 192 pp.  Cavell, Richard, ed.
Revised:  Columbia University Press , 2000. 192 pp. Barry, Farrell R. 1969. The Making of Canadian Foreign Policy. Scarborough: Prentice-Hall. Belshaw, John Douglas. 2018. "Cold War Canada, 1945-1991." Ch. 9 in Canadian History: Post-Confederation. BC Open Textbook Project. Cavell, Richard, ed.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Clearwater, John (1998), Canadian nuclear weapons: the untold story of Canada's Cold War arsenal , Dundurn Press Cuff, R. D. and Granatstein, J. L.  Canadian-American Relations in Wartime: From the Great War to the Cold War.
Revised:  Clearwater, John . 1998. Canadian nuclear weapons: the untold story of Canada's Cold War arsenal , Dundurn Press Cuff, R. D. and Granatstein, J. L. Canadian-American Relations in Wartime: From the Great War to the Cold War.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Clearwater, John (1998), Canadian nuclear weapons: the untold story of Canada's Cold War arsenal , Dundurn Press Cuff, R. D. and Granatstein, J. L.  Canadian-American Relations in Wartime: From the Great War to the Cold War.
Revised:  Clearwater, John (1998), Canadian nuclear weapons: the untold story of Canada's Cold War arsenal . Dundurn Press. Cuff, R. D. and Granatstein, J. L. Canadian-American Relations in Wartime: From the Great War to the Cold War.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Clearwater, John (1998), Canadian nuclear weapons: the untold story of Canada's Cold War arsenal , Dundurn Press Cuff, R. D. and Granatstein, J. L.  Canadian-American Relations in Wartime: From the Great War to the Cold War.
Revised:  Clearwater, John (1998), Canadian nuclear weapons: the untold story of Canada's Cold War arsenal , Dundurn Press Cuff, R. D. and J. L. Canadian-American Relations in Wartime: From the Great War to the Cold War.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Clearwater, John (1998), Canadian nuclear weapons: the untold story of Canada's Cold War arsenal , Dundurn Press Cuff, R. D. and Granatstein, J. L.  Canadian-American Relations in Wartime: From the Great War to the Cold War.
Revised:  Clearwater, John (1998), Canadian nuclear weapons: the untold story of Canada's Cold War arsenal , Dundurn Press Cuff, R. D. and Granatstein, J. L. Granatstein. 1975. Canadian-American Relations in Wartime: From the Great War to the Cold War.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Spy Wars: Espionage and Canada from Gouzenko to Glasnost (1991)() Holmes John W.  The Shaping of Peace: Canada and the Search for World Order, 1943–1957, 2 vols.
Revised:  1991. Spy Wars: Espionage and Canada from Gouzenko to Glasnost (1991)() Holmes John W. The Shaping of Peace: Canada and the Search for World Order, 1943–1957, 2 vols.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Spy Wars: Espionage and Canada from Gouzenko to Glasnost (1991)() Holmes John W.  The Shaping of Peace: Canada and the Search for World Order, 1943–1957, 2 vols.
Revised:  Spy Wars: Espionage and Canada from Gouzenko to Glasnost . . Herd, Alex. 2006 February 6. "Canada and the Cold War." The Canadian Encyclopedia (last edited 2021 March 6). Holmes, John W. The Shaping of Peace: Canada and the Search for World Order, 1943–1957, 2 vols.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Spy Wars: Espionage and Canada from Gouzenko to Glasnost (1991)() Holmes John W.  The Shaping of Peace: Canada and the Search for World Order, 1943–1957, 2 vols.
Revised:  Spy Wars: Espionage and Canada from Gouzenko to Glasnost (1991)() Holmes John W. 1979, 1982. The Shaping of Peace: Canada and the Search for World Order, 1943–1957, 2 vols.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s  External links  Cold War Canada  – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada  Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Revised:  " Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s External links Cold War Canada – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s  External links  Cold War Canada  – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada  Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Revised:  Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s ," CBC Digital Archives. External links Cold War Canada – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s  External links  Cold War Canada  – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada  Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Revised:  Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s External links " Cold War Canada – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s  External links  Cold War Canada  – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada  Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Revised:  Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s External links Cold War Canada | Comfort and Fear" – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s  External links  Cold War Canada  – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada  Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Revised:  Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s External links Cold War Canada – Canada: A People's History, CBC Learning Project Rustic: Journey to the Diefenbunker – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s  External links  Cold War Canada  – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada  Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Revised:  Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s External links Cold War Canada – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s  External links  Cold War Canada  – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada  Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Revised:  Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s External links Cold War Canada – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage Diefenbunker Canada’s Cold War Museum, Canadian Heritage. Archived. "Gouzenko: The Series" (podcast) – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s  External links  Cold War Canada  – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – 1960) Category:Historyof Canada ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada  Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Revised:  Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s External links Cold War Canada – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Diefenbunker Canada's cold war museum – Canadian Heritage 01 Category: History of Canada (1945 – Canada's History, Canada's National History Society "Gouzenko Deciphered" (2020 September 8), interview with Evy Wilson, daughter of Igor Gouzenko "Gouzenko Deciphered Part 2" (2020 October 7), interview with Calder Walton "Gouzenko Deciphered Part 3" ( 1960–1981)Category:History of Canada (1982–1992)Category:Foreign relations of CanadaCategory:Military history of Canada Category:Political history of Canada Category:Cold War history by country Cold War Category:20th centur
Edit intent: meaning-changed