wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: 4100129 site=eds-live%DIFDELCMD < &%%% scope=site. This Bridge Called My Back challenges the whiteness of mainstream queer discourse and uplifts and centers the political voices of marginalized women in an attempt to build international solidarity across difference: "We each are our sisters' and brothers' keepers;
Revised: 4100129 site=eds-live%DIFDELCMD < &%%% challenges the whiteness of mainstream queer discourse and uplifts and centers the political voices of marginalized women in an attempt to build international solidarity across difference: "We each are our sisters' and brothers' keepers;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Yet, as Barbara Smith points out, queer activists too often "seem to operate in a historical and ideological vacuum"  Here lies one of the contradictions in queer theory: it unapologetically fights against normative hegemonic structures, but fails to see the nuances of white normativity and class oppression within and outside the queer community.
Revised:  Yet, as Barbara Smith points out, queer activists too often "seem to operate in a historical and ideological vacuum" . Here lies one of the contradictions in queer theory: it unapologetically fights against normative hegemonic structures, but fails to see the nuances of white normativity and class oppression within and outside the queer community.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  By using this lens, we are aided in creating alternatives of self-governance and self-determination, and by using it we can more effectively prioritize problems and methods that center historically marginalized people in our communities." Carruthers, Charlene. Unapologetic: A Black, queer, and feminist mandate for radical movements. Beacon Press, 2018.
Revised:  By using this lens, we are aided in creating alternatives of self-governance and self-determination, and by using it we can more effectively prioritize problems and methods that center historically marginalized people in our communities." 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Lemgo, an old hanseatic town in Germany Porvoo, a medieval town in Finland Çeşme, Turkey a coastal Turkish town with houses in regional style and an Ottoman Castle The alpine town of Davos in the Swiss Alps Reading, England, is a large town which has unsuccessfully tried to become a city.
Revised: Lemgo, an old hanseatic town in Germany Porvoo, a medieval town in Finland Ipswich Town in Suffolk, England The alpine town of Davos in the Swiss Alps Reading, England, is a large town which has unsuccessfully tried to become a city.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In addition, Germans may speak of a Millionenstadt, a city with over one million inhabitants (such as Munich, Hamburg and Berlin). 
Revised:  In addition, Germans may speak of a Millionenstadt, a city with over one million inhabitants (such as Munich, Hamburg and Berlin). Also, a city with more than five million inhabitants is often referred to as a Megastadt (Commonly translated as Megacity)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: A Typical Package of Uirō Medicine The Headquarters of Uirō Co., Ltd., Odawara The Stone Monument commemorating the birth of Uirō at Myōraku-ji Temple, Hakata-ku, Fukuoka Uirō ( or 外郎) sold by Uirō Company in Odawara, Kanagawa, usually is a well-known traditional Japanese medicine.
Revised: A typical package of Uirō Medicine The Headquarters of Uirō Co., Ltd., Odawara The Stone Monument commemorating the birth of Uirō at Myōraku-ji Temple, Hakata-ku, Fukuoka Uirō ( or 外郎) sold by Uirō Company in Odawara, Kanagawa, usually is a well-known traditional Japanese medicine.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A Typical Package of Uirō Medicine The Headquarters of Uirō Co., Ltd., Odawara The Stone Monument commemorating the birth of Uirō at Myōraku-ji Temple, Hakata-ku, Fukuoka Uirō ( or 外郎) sold by Uirō Company in Odawara, Kanagawa, usually is a well-known traditional Japanese medicine.
Revised: A Typical Package of Uirō Medicine The Headquarters of Uirō Co., Ltd., Odawara The stone monument commemorating the birth of Uirō at Myōraku-ji Temple, Hakata-ku, Fukuoka Uirō ( or 外郎) sold by Uirō Company in Odawara, Kanagawa, usually is a well-known traditional Japanese medicine.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Bhaskar Dattatraya Kulkarni ( born 1949  ), popularly known as B. D. among his friends and colleagues, was an Indian chemical reaction engineer and a Distinguished Scientist of Chemical Engineering and Process Development at the National Chemical Laboratory, Pune.
Revised: Bhaskar Dattatraya Kulkarni ( 1949 ), popularly known as B. D. among his friends and colleagues, was an Indian chemical reaction engineer and a Distinguished Scientist of Chemical Engineering and Process Development at the National Chemical Laboratory, Pune.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Bhaskar Dattatraya Kulkarni ( born 1949  ), popularly known as B. D. among his friends and colleagues, was an Indian chemical reaction engineer and a Distinguished Scientist of Chemical Engineering and Process Development at the National Chemical Laboratory, Pune.
Revised: Bhaskar Dattatraya Kulkarni ( born 1949 –2019 ), popularly known as B. D. among his friends and colleagues, was an Indian chemical reaction engineer and a Distinguished Scientist of Chemical Engineering and Process Development at the National Chemical Laboratory, Pune.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Selected patents Trivia Kulkarni's association with Doraiswamy started with a question the former asked the noted chemical engineer during a UGC-sponsored lecture at Laxminarayan Institute of Technology during Kulkarni's college days. He subsequently requested Doraiswamy to be his doctoral studies mentor. It is reported that L. K. Doraiswamy commented on his association with Kulkarni as mutually beneficial.
Revised:  Selected patents 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Brijraj Singh (21 February 1934 - 28 December 2020) was the 20th maharao (or maharaja) of Kotah since 20 July 1991.
Revised: Infobox officeholder | order = 20th Maharao of Kotah | predecessor = Bhim Singh II | successor = | birth_date = | birth_place = Umed Bhawan, Kotah | spouse = Maharani Uttara Devi | children = Ijyaraj Singh Brijraj Singh (21 February 1934 - 28 December 2020) was the 20th maharao (or maharaja) of Kotah since 20 July 1991.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Brijraj Singh (21 February 1934 - 28 December 2020) was the 20th maharao (or maharaja) of Kotah since 20 July 1991.
Revised:  Brijraj Singh (21 February 1934 - 28 December 2020) was the 20th maharao of Kotah since 20 July 1991.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Brijraj Singh (21 February 1934 - 28 December 2020 ) is the 20th and present Maharao of Kotah since 20 July 1991.
Revised: Brijraj Singh (21 February 1934 - 28 December 2020 ) is the 20th and current maharao (or maharaja) of Kotah since 20 July 1991.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He married firstly on 5 December 1956 (Divorced 11 September 1963 in Bombay), Maharani Maheshwari Devi Baisa, daughter of Maharawat Sir Ram Singhji II Bahadur of Pratapgarh . And secondly on 21 May 1963, H.H. Maharani Uttara Devi Sahiba daughter of Maharaj Kumar Indrajitendra Narayan of Cooch Behar.
Revised:  He married Maharani Maheshwari Devi Baisa, daughter of Maharawat Sir Ram Singhji II Bahadur of Pratapgarh . And secondly on 21 May 1963, H.H. Maharani Uttara Devi Sahiba daughter of Maharaj Kumar Indrajitendra Narayan of Cooch Behar.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He married firstly on 5 December 1956 (Divorced 11 September 1963 in Bombay), Maharani Maheshwari Devi Baisa, daughter of Maharawat Sir Ram Singhji II Bahadur of Pratapgarh . And secondly on 21 May 1963, H.H. Maharani Uttara Devi Sahiba daughter of Maharaj Kumar Indrajitendra Narayan of Cooch Behar.
Revised:  He married firstly on 5 December 1956 (Divorced 11 September 1963 in Bombay), Maharani Maheshwari Devi Baisa, daughter of Maharawat Sir Ram Singhji II Bahadur of Pratapgarh , on 5 December 1956; they divorced on 11 September 1963 in Bombay. His second marriage was on 21 May 1963, H.H. Maharani Uttara Devi Sahiba daughter of Maharaj Kumar Indrajitendra Narayan of Cooch Behar.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  He married firstly on 5 December 1956 (Divorced 11 September 1963 in Bombay), Maharani Maheshwari Devi Baisa, daughter of Maharawat Sir Ram Singhji II Bahadur of Pratapgarh . And secondly on 21 May 1963, H.H. Maharani Uttara Devi Sahiba daughter of Maharaj Kumar Indrajitendra Narayan of Cooch Behar.
Revised:  He married firstly on 5 December 1956 (Divorced 11 September 1963 in Bombay), Maharani Maheshwari Devi Baisa, daughter of Maharawat Sir Ram Singhji II Bahadur of Pratapgarh . And secondly on 21 May 1963, to Maharani Uttara Devi Sahiba daughter of Maharaj Kumar Indrajitendra Narayan of Cooch Behar.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Brijraj Singh served various post since 1958 like Chairman Board of Directors, Central Co-operative Bank, Kotah, (1959–61), MP (Lok Sabha) for Jhalawar 1962–1967, 1967–1970, & 1971–1977.
Revised:  Brijraj Singh served various posts since 1958 like Chairman Board of Directors, Central Co-operative Bank, Kotah, (1959–61), MP (Lok Sabha) for Jhalawar 1962–1967, 1967–1970, & 1971–1977.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Brijraj Singh served various post since 1958 like Chairman Board of Directors, Central Co-operative Bank, Kotah, (1959–61), MP (Lok Sabha) for Jhalawar 1962–1967, 1967–1970, & 1971–1977.
Revised:  Brijraj Singh served various post since 1958 including Chairman Board of Directors, Central Co-operative Bank, Kotah, (1959–61), MP (Lok Sabha) for Jhalawar 1962–1967, 1967–1970, & 1971–1977.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Francisco Dagohoy, (born Francisco Sendrijas in 1724 ) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in Philippine history, the Dagohoy Rebellion .
Revised: Francisco Dagohoy, (born Francisco Sardinas in 2021 ) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in Philippine history, the Dagohoy Rebellion .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Francisco Dagohoy, (born Francisco Sendrijas in 1724 ) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in Philippine history, the Dagohoy Rebellion .
Revised: Francisco Dagohoy, (born Francisco Sendrijas in 1724 ) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in Philippine history, the Dagohoy Rebelyon .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Francisco Dagohoy , (born Francisco Sardinas in 2021 ) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in Philippine history, the Dagohoy Rebelyon .
Revised: Francisco Dagohoy (born Francisco Sardinas in 2021 ) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in Philippine history, the Dagohoy Rebelyon .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Francisco Dagohoy , (born Francisco Sardinas in 2021 ) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in Philippine history, the Dagohoy Rebelyon .
Revised: Francisco Dagohoy , (born Francisco Sendrijas; c. 1724 ) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in Philippine history, the Dagohoy Rebelyon .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Francisco Dagohoy , (born Francisco Sardinas in 2021 ) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in Philippine history, the Dagohoy Rebelyon .
Revised: Francisco Dagohoy , (born Francisco Sardinas in 2021 ) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in Philippine history, the Dagohoy Rebellion .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The only information known is that his real name was Francisco Sendrijas and he was born in 1724, and that he was a native of Brgy Cambitoon, Inabanga, Bohol.
Revised:  The only information known is that his real name was Francisco Sendrijas , that he was born in 1724, and that he was a native of Brgy Cambitoon, Inabanga, Bohol.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The only information known is that his real name was Francisco Sendrijas and he was born in 1724, and that he was a native of Brgy Cambitoon, Inabanga, Bohol.
Revised:  The only information known is that his real name was Francisco Sendrijas and he was born in 1724, and that he was a native of Barangay Cambitoon, Inabanga, Bohol.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Due to the fact that residents of nearby villages distilled off their herds on pastures of the mountain, between them and Alburi often had conflicts, after the tragic events, when the Caucasian War sons Alburi Gurash died on the side of Shamil ( chech. ГӀураш ) and Dzhanbyura ( chech.
Revised:  Due to the fact that residents of nearby villages distilled off their herds on pastures of the mountain, between them and Alburi often had conflicts, after the tragic events, when the Caucasian War sons Alburi Gurash died on the side of Shamil ( ) and Dzhanbyura ( chech.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  It is said that the mother of the two brothers, named Aytugan ( chech. АйтугӀа) when standing on them were killed in Aktahs-Aukh, did not cry and did not show any sadness, and even showed the joy and fun at the fact that her sons suffered the death of the righteous.
Revised:  It is said that the mother of the two brothers, named Aytugan ( ) were killed when standing on them were killed in Aktahs-Aukh, did not cry and did not show any sadness, and even showed the joy and fun at the fact that her sons suffered the death of the righteous.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  АйтугӀа) when standing on them were killed in Aktahs-Aukh, did not cry and did not show any sadness, and even showed the joy and fun at the fact that her sons suffered the death of the righteous.
Revised:  АйтугӀа) when standing on them in Aktahs-Aukh, did not cry and did not show any sadness, and even showed the joy and fun at the fact that her sons suffered the death of the righteous.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In the work of A.S. Suleimanov entitled “ Toponymy of Chechnya ” on the page “ Microtoponymy of Pkh'archkhoshka ” Bukh'ira lam is described as “Pointed Mountain” - a mountain with a sharp peak, pasture, alpine meadows, hayfields, located in the south of the villages of Pkh'archkhoshka and Shircha -Evla.
Revised:  In the work of A.S. Suleimanov entitled Toponymy of Chechnya ” on the page “ Microtoponymy of Pkh'archkhoshka ” Bukh'ira lam is described as “Pointed Mountain” - a mountain with a sharp peak, pasture, alpine meadows, hayfields, located in the south of the villages of Pkh'archkhoshka and Shircha -Evla.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In the work of A.S. Suleimanov entitled “ Toponymy of Chechnya ” on the page “ Microtoponymy of Pkh'archkhoshka ” Bukh'ira lam is described as “Pointed Mountain” - a mountain with a sharp peak, pasture, alpine meadows, hayfields, located in the south of the villages of Pkh'archkhoshka and Shircha -Evla.
Revised:  In the work of A.S. Suleimanov entitled “ Toponymy of Chechnya on the page “ Microtoponymy of Pkh'archkhoshka ” Bukh'ira lam is described as “Pointed Mountain” - a mountain with a sharp peak, pasture, alpine meadows, hayfields, located in the south of the villages of Pkh'archkhoshka and Shircha -Evla.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In the work of A.S. Suleimanov entitled “ Toponymy of Chechnya ” on the page “ Microtoponymy of Pkh'archkhoshka ” Bukh'ira lam is described as “Pointed Mountain” - a mountain with a sharp peak, pasture, alpine meadows, hayfields, located in the south of the villages of Pkh'archkhoshka and Shircha -Evla.
Revised:  In the work of A.S. Suleimanov entitled “ Toponymy of Chechnya ” on the page " Microtoponymy of Pkh'archkhoshka ” Bukh'ira lam is described as “Pointed Mountain” - a mountain with a sharp peak, pasture, alpine meadows, hayfields, located in the south of the villages of Pkh'archkhoshka and Shircha -Evla.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In the work of A.S. Suleimanov entitled “ Toponymy of Chechnya ” on the page “ Microtoponymy of Pkh'archkhoshka ” Bukh'ira lam is described as “Pointed Mountain” - a mountain with a sharp peak, pasture, alpine meadows, hayfields, located in the south of the villages of Pkh'archkhoshka and Shircha -Evla.
Revised:  In the work of A.S. Suleimanov entitled “ Toponymy of Chechnya ” on the page “ Microtoponymy of Pkh'archkhoshka ", Bukh'ira lam is described as “Pointed Mountain” - a mountain with a sharp peak, pasture, alpine meadows, hayfields, located in the south of the villages of Pkh'archkhoshka and Shircha -Evla.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In the work of A.S. Suleimanov entitled “ Toponymy of Chechnya ” on the page “ Microtoponymy of Pkh'archkhoshka ” Bukh'ira lam is described as “Pointed Mountain” - a mountain with a sharp peak, pasture, alpine meadows, hayfields, located in the south of the villages of Pkh'archkhoshka and Shircha -Evla.
Revised:  In the work of A.S. Suleimanov entitled “ Toponymy of Chechnya ” on the page “ Microtoponymy of Pkh'archkhoshka ” Bukh'ira lam is described as "Pointed Mountain" – a mountain with a sharp peak, pasture, alpine meadows, hayfields, located in the south of the villages of Pkh'archkhoshka and Shircha -Evla.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Her publications include Fathers and Daughters in Roman Society: Women and the Elite Family (Princeton, 1984). She edited a special edition of the journal The Classical World with William M. Calder III, 'Six North American Women Classicists' (1996–97). Alongside Marilyn B. Skinner, she edited Roman Sexualities (Princeton, 1997). She also edited Rome and Her Monuments: Essays on the City and Literature of Rome in Honor of Katherine A. Geffcken with Sheila K. Dickison; Women Writing Latin (Routledge, 2002); "Roman Mothers" for the journal Helios (2006); and British Classics Outside England: The Academy and Beyond with Christopher Stray (Baylor, 2008). She also contributed to the Blackwell Companion to Women in the Ancient World (Wiley-Blackwell, 2012) along with Eva Stehle, her colleague at the University of Maryland. She is the co-author of the essay "Roman Elegy and the Roman Novel" with Judith Hindermann for A Companion to the Ancient Novel (Wiley-Blackwell, 2014). She contributed "Omnia Movet Amor: Love and Resistance, Art and Movement in Ovid's Daphne and Apollo Episode (Metamorphoses 1.452-567)" to Kinesis: The Ancient Depiction of Gesture, Motion, and Emotion (Michigan University Press, 2015). She is the co-author of "Raising the Iron Curtain, Crossing the Pond: Transformative Interactions Among North American and Eastern European Classicists since 1945" with Professor Dorota Dutsch for Classics and Class: Greek and Latin Classics and Communism at School (2016). More recently, she has published two essays, "Greek (and Roman) Ways and Thoroughfares: the Routing of Edith Hamilton's Classical Antiquity" and "Eli's Daughters: Female Classics Graduate Students at Yale, 1892-1941", in Women Classical Scholars: Unsealing the Fountain from the Renaissance to Jacqueline de Romily (Oxford University Press, 2016).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Honors She has been honored by the publishing of a festschrift (a celebratory collection of articles) for her contributions to the study of Roman literature and culture.
Revised:  She has participated in several TV shows as an expert guest. From 1986 until 1994 she appeared on the Canadian radio show The Court of Ideas. She was interviewed by Sander Vanocur for the History Channel/A Honors She has been honored by the publishing of a festschrift (a celebratory collection of articles) for her contributions to the study of Roman literature and culture.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Honors She has been honored by the publishing of a festschrift (a celebratory collection of articles) for her contributions to the study of Roman literature and culture.
Revised:  E series Movies in Time. For the same channels, she was part of a segment for the Valentine's Special on the five greatest love affairs of history and their series The History of Sex (1999). In 2001, she was a consultant for the PBS series The Roman Empire in the First Century, making an appearance on every episode aired. Honors She has been honored by the publishing of a festschrift (a celebratory collection of articles) for her contributions to the study of Roman literature and culture.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  She was interviewed by Sander Vanocur for the History Channel/A E series Movies in Time. For the same channels, she was part of a segment for the Valentine's Special on the five greatest love affairs of history and their series The History of Sex (1999). In 2001, she was a consultant for the PBS series The RomanEmpire in the First Century, making an appearance on every episode aired .
Revised:  She was interviewed by Sander Vanocur for the History Channel/A Publications Her publications include Fathers and Daughters in Roman Society: Women and the Elite Family (Princeton, 1984). She edited a special edition of the journal The Classical World with William M. Calder III, 'Six North American Women Classicists' (1996–97). Alongside Marilyn B. Skinner, she edited Roman Sexualities (Princeton, 1997). She also edited Rome and Her Monuments: Essays on the City and Literature of Rome in Honor of Katherine A. Geffcken with Sheila K. Dickison; Women Writing Latin (Routledge, 2002); "Roman Mothers" for the journal Helios (2006); and British Classics Outside England: The Academy and Beyond with Christopher Stray (Baylor, 2008). She also contributed to the Blackwell Companion to Women in the Ancient World (Wiley-Blackwell, 2012) along with Eva Stehle, her colleague at the University of Maryland. She is the co-author of the essay "Roman Elegy and the Roman Novel" with Judith Hindermann for A Companion to the Ancient Novel (Wiley-Blackwell, 2014). She contributed "Omnia Movet Amor: Love and Resistance, Art and Movement in Ovid's Daphne and Apollo Episode (Metamorphoses 1.452-567)" to Kinesis: The Ancient Depiction of Gesture, Motion, and Emotion (Michigan University Press, 2015). She is the co-author of "Raising the Iron Curtain, Crossing the Pond: Transformative Interactions Among North American and Eastern European Classicists since 1945" with Professor Dorota Dutsch for Classics and Class: Greek and Latin Classics and Communism at School (2016). More recently, she has published two essays, "Greek (and Roman) Ways and Thoroughfares: the Routing of Edith Hamilton's Classical Antiquity" and "Eli's Daughters: Female Classics Graduate Students at Yale, 1892-1941", in Women Classical Scholars: Unsealing the Fountain from the Renaissance to Jacqueline de Romily (Oxford University Press, 2016) .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Degenesis: ArtifactsApril 2020Rules and equipment expansionIt will delves deeper into the Katharsys game engine and details topics such as  Combat Maneuvers, Energy Management or Medical Complications .
Revised: Degenesis: ArtifactsApril 2020Rules and equipment expansionIt expands the Katharsys game engine and details topics such as Combat Maneuvers, Energy Management or Medical Complications .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Degenesis: ArtifactsApril 2020Rules and equipment expansionIt will delves deeper into the Katharsys game engine and details topics such as  Combat Maneuvers, Energy Management or Medical Complications .
Revised: Degenesis: ArtifactsApril 2020Rules and equipment expansionIt will delves deeper into the Katharsys game engine detailing topics such as Combat Maneuvers, Energy Management or Medical Complications .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Degenesis: ArtifactsApril 2020Rules and equipment expansionIt will delves deeper into the Katharsys game engine and details topics such as  Combat Maneuvers, Energy Management or Medical Complications .
Revised: Degenesis: ArtifactsApril 2020Rules and equipment expansionIt will delves deeper into the Katharsys game engine and details topics such as Advanced Character Creation, Combat Maneuvers, Energy Management or Medical Complications .
Edit intent: meaning-changed