wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: Category:  Kings of Armorica Category:Kings of Brittany Category: 6th-century Breton people Category: History of Wales Category: 460s births Category: Year of death unknown Category:6th-century monarchs in Europe Category:Characters in works by Geoffrey of Monmout
Revised: Category: Kings of Armorica Category:Kings of Brittany Category: 6th-century Breton people Category: History of Wales Category: 460s births Category: Year of death uncertain Category:Characters in works by Geoffrey of Monmout
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category:460s births Category:550s deaths Category:  5th-century rulers of Brittany Category:6th-century rulers of Brittany Category:Kings of Armorica Category:Kings of Brittany Category:History of Wales Category:Year of death uncertain Category:Characters in works by Geoffrey of Monmout
Revised: Category:460s births Category:550s deaths Category: Year of birth uncertain Category:Year of death uncertain Category: 5th-century rulers of Brittany Category:6th-century rulers of Brittany Category:Kings of Armorica Category:Kings of Brittany Category:History of Wales Category:Year of death uncertain Category:Characters in works by Geoffrey of Monmout
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:460s births Category:550s deaths Category:  5th-century rulers of Brittany Category:6th-century rulers of Brittany Category:Kings of Armorica Category:Kings of Brittany Category:History of Wales Category:Year of death uncertain Category:Characters in works by Geoffrey of Monmout
Revised: Category:460s births Category:550s deaths Category: 5th-century rulers of Brittany Category:6th-century rulers of Brittany Category:Kings of Armorica Category:Kings of Brittany Category:History of Wales Category:Characters in works by Geoffrey of Monmout
Edit intent: coherence
Original: History The beginning of the decline of native speakers of Alaska Native languages can be traced back to the colonization of Alaska by the United States of America. At this time, many native people were separated from their traditional lifestyles and subsequently their native languages. Due to a new-found language barrier, new generations of Alaska Natives could not communicate with their elders and therefore could not inherit all of the traditional stories.The Land is Ours, 1996 New technology has also reinvigorated the art through various webcasts and other online mediums; however the amount of native speakers is still declining. Despite the rapid decline in spoken Alaska Native languages, the tradition of storytelling in Alaska remains alive.
Revised: History hello this is Donald Trump
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Theoretical approaches The Yale attitude change approach is a method of making persuasive communications effective, a study begun by Carl Hovland based on his experiences during World War II attempting to boost morale in US soldiers with propaganda. This study focused on communication-bound predispositions to accept (or reject) appeals and unbound attributes, such as tendencies to particular responses to all communications. The Yale group's  research "stemmed from a variety of theoretical approaches, including, among others, Hull's learning theory, some motivational hypotheses of Freud and other psychoanalysts, and some of the formulations of Lewin, Sherif, Newcomb, and others".
Revised: Theoretical approaches The Yale group's research "stemmed from a variety of theoretical approaches, including, among others, Hull's learning theory, some motivational hypotheses of Freud and other psychoanalysts, and some of the formulations of Lewin, Sherif, Newcomb, and others".
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The Yale group's  research "stemmed from a variety of theoretical approaches, including, among others, Hull's learning theory, some motivational hypotheses of Freud and other psychoanalysts, and some of the formulations of Lewin, Sherif, Newcomb, and others".
Revised:  The Yale group's original research "stemmed from a variety of theoretical approaches, including, among others, Hull's learning theory, some motivational hypotheses of Freud and other psychoanalysts, and some of the formulations of Lewin, Sherif, Newcomb, and others".
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Influences on McGuire William McGuire ( 1968 ) further broke down Hovland et al. (1953) message processing stages (attention, comprehension, acceptance) into six stages: presentation, attention, comprehension, yielding, retention, and behavior.
Revised:  Influences on McGuire In 1968 ) further broke down Hovland et al. (1953) message processing stages (attention, comprehension, acceptance) into six stages: presentation, attention, comprehension, yielding, retention, and behavior.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Influences on McGuire William McGuire ( 1968 ) further broke down Hovland et al. (1953) message processing stages (attention, comprehension, acceptance) into six stages: presentation, attention, comprehension, yielding, retention, and behavior.
Revised:  Influences on McGuire William McGuire ( 1968 , William McGuire further broke down Hovland et al. (1953) message processing stages (attention, comprehension, acceptance) into six stages: presentation, attention, comprehension, yielding, retention, and behavior.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Influences on McGuire William McGuire ( 1968 ) further broke down Hovland et al. (1953) message processing stages (attention, comprehension, acceptance) into six stages: presentation, attention, comprehension, yielding, retention, and behavior.
Revised:  Influences on McGuire William McGuire ( 1968 ) further broke down Hovland 's message processing stages (attention, comprehension, acceptance) into six stages: presentation, attention, comprehension, yielding, retention, and behavior.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  One weakness of the approach is the nature of its steps—specifically, the yielding step . The approach assumes that the audience's attitude will change by learning a new message, yet learning does not always result in persuasion.
Revised:  One weakness of the approach is the nature of its steps—specifically, the yielding step , which assumes that the audience's attitude will change by learning a new message, yet learning does not always result in persuasion.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Developed by R.E. Petty and J.T. Cacioppo during the late 1980s, the model describes two ways in which persuasive communications can cause attitude change: centrally and peripherally.
Revised:  Developed by Petty and Cacioppo during the late 1980s, the model describes two ways in which persuasive communications can cause attitude change: centrally and peripherally.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Implementing positive psychology in the workplace means creating an environment that is more enjoyable, productive, and values individual employees.
Revised: Positive psychology is defined as a method of building on what is good and what is already working instead of attempting to stimulate improvement by focusing on the weak links in an individual, a group, or in this case, a company. Implementing positive psychology in the workplace means creating an environment that is more enjoyable, productive, and values individual employees.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Job demands-resources The job demands-resources model (JD-R) is an expansion of the DCM and is founded on the same principle that high job demands and high job resources produce employees with more positive work attitudes.
Revised:  Job Demands Resources The job demands-resources model (JD-R) is an expansion of the DCM and is founded on the same principle that high job demands and high job resources produce employees with more positive work attitudes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Adequate research regarding whether the practice of measuring factors, such as positive behaviors is lacking. More specifically , in attempting to measure some form of a variable in order to later ensure a positive environment context in the workplace , there is debate to an extent regarding which proper components to value and measure.
Revised: Adequate research regarding whether the practice of measuring factors, such as positive behaviors is actually beneficial , in attempting to measure some form of a variable in order to later ensure a positive environment context in the workplace , there is debate to an extent regarding which proper components to value and measure.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Additionally, the act and process of specifically looking into certain factors of productivity in the workplace can also go on to influence workers negatively due to pressure .
Revised:  Additionally, the act and process of specifically looking into certain factors of productivity in the workplace can also go on to influence workers negatively due to the added pressure that it may place on those under review. It is suspected that avoiding all negativity can cause contentious interactions to escalade and increase, when they may have not even been an issue in the first place .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: A Private Protected Area , also known as a Private Reserve , is not an official category within IUCN's Protected Area guidelines, but includes those protected areas that fall under geographical space that is privately owned, 'kept aside' for public benefit, and will be likely to fall into any one of the IUCN Protected Area Management Categories.
Revised: A private protected area , also known as a Private Reserve , is not an official category within IUCN's Protected Area guidelines, but includes those protected areas that fall under geographical space that is privately owned, 'kept aside' for public benefit, and will be likely to fall into any one of the IUCN Protected Area Management Categories.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A Private Protected Area , also known as a Private Reserve , is not an official category within IUCN's Protected Area guidelines, but includes those protected areas that fall under geographical space that is privately owned, 'kept aside' for public benefit, and will be likely to fall into any one of the IUCN Protected Area Management Categories.
Revised: A Private Protected Area , also known as a private reserve , is not an official category within IUCN's Protected Area guidelines, but includes those protected areas that fall under geographical space that is privately owned, 'kept aside' for public benefit, and will be likely to fall into any one of the IUCN Protected Area Management Categories.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Eleanor Carter, William M. Adams and Jon Hutton 'Private protected areas: management regimes, tenure arrangements and protected area categorization in East Africa' in Oryx Vol.42, No.2 (Cambridge: Flora and Fauna International, 2008) pp.177-186 The IUCN defines a Private Protected Area as “a land parcel of any size that is...":
Revised: Eleanor Carter, William M. Adams and Jon Hutton 'Private protected areas: management regimes, tenure arrangements and protected area categorization in East Africa' in Oryx Vol.42, No.2 (Cambridge: Flora and Fauna International, 2008) pp.177-186 The IUCN defines a private protected area as “a land parcel of any size that is...":
Edit intent: fluency
Original: References See also Green recovery Great Depression Post-War 1990 Oil Price Shock Financial Crisis 2007-2008  Further reading  Category:Business cycle __FORCETOC__ Category:Economics Category:His
Revised:  See also Green recovery Great Depression Post-War 1990 Oil Price Shock Financial Crisis 2007-2008 Further reading Category:Business cycle __FORCETOC__ Category:Economics Category:His
Edit intent: fluency
Original: References See also Green recovery Great Depression Post-War 1990 Oil Price Shock Financial Crisis 2007-2008  Further reading  Category:Business cycle __FORCETOC__ Category:Economics Category:His
Revised: References See also Green recovery Great Depression Post-War 1990 Oil Price Shock Financial Crisis 2007-2008 References Further reading Category:Business cycle __FORCETOC__ Category:Economics Category:His
Edit intent: coherence
Original: References See also Green recovery Great Depression Post-War 1990 Oil Price Shock Financial Crisis 2007-2008  Further reading  Category:Business cycle __FORCETOC__ Category:Economics Category:His
Revised: References See also Green recovery Great Depression Post-War 1990 Oil Price Shock Financial Crisis 2007-2008 Further reading __FORCETOC__ Category:Business cycle __FORCETOC__ Category:Economics Category:His
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  When Sultan Selim refused, the Americans briefly bombarded the island's URL Expedition  In April 1850, the whaler named Maria, of New Bedford, Massachusetts, under a captain named Moores, was one of many American ships that used Johanna city as a port for resupplying before heading back out to sea.
Revised:  When Sultan Selim refused, the Americans briefly bombarded the island's fortifications. Expedition In April 1850, the whaler named Maria, of New Bedford, Massachusetts, under a captain named Moores, was one of many American ships that used Johanna city as a port for resupplying before heading back out to sea.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  When Sultan Selim refused, the Americans briefly bombarded the island's URL Expedition  In April 1850, the whaler named Maria, of New Bedford, Massachusetts, under a captain named Moores, was one of many American ships that used Johanna city as a port for resupplying before heading back out to sea.
Revised:  When Sultan Selim refused, the Americans briefly bombarded the island's URL Expedition A vintage French map of Johanna which is also known as Anjouan. In April 1850, the whaler named Maria, of New Bedford, Massachusetts, under a captain named Moores, was one of many American ships that used Johanna city as a port for resupplying before heading back out to sea.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The sultan had to disregard Captain Pearson's demand of so much money and first offered $500 in cash and another $500 worth of bullocks and trinkets. Captain Pearson refused and he moored his ship directly in front of the port, 100 yards from the beach, with eight guns facing the fortifications. Bombardment of Johanna A vintage French map of Johanna which is also known as Anjouan. The natives of the island became alarmed so Sultan Selim offered $ 5,000 in cash, cattle, trinkets and whatever he could find.
Revised:  The sultan had to disregard Captain Pearson's demand of so much money and first offered $500 in cash and another $500 worth of bullocks and trinkets. Captain Pearson refused and he moored his ship directly in front of the port, 100 yards from the beach, with eight guns facing the fortifications. Bombardment of Johanna The natives of the island became alarmed so Sultan Selim offered $ 5,000 in cash, cattle, trinkets and whatever he could find.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The art collection of the Kanazawa Bunko includes Kamakura portraits, calligraphy, Chinese and Japanese classics, Buddhist sutras, and Zen writings. It is housed in a building within the Shōmyōji temple's precincts, though in a separate building.The collection includes an eleven-headed Kannon (Goddess of Mercy), a Miroku, a map of Japan, and other images designated as Important Cultural Properties.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Kanazawa Bunko shares its name with Kanazawa-Bunko Station, which is a limited express stop station on the Keikyu Main Line of Keikyu Railways. 
Revised:  Kanazawa Bunko shares its name with Kanazawa-Bunko Station, which is a limited express stop station on the Keikyu Main Line of Keikyu Railways. 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Kanazawa Bunko shares its name with Kanazawa-Bunko Station, which is a limited express stop station on the Keikyu Main Line of Keikyu Railways. 
Revised:  Kanazawa Bunko shares its name with Kanazawa-Bunko Station, which is a limited express stop station on the Keikyu Main Line of Keikyu Railways. Western side of the Temple garden with the pond is another open space, whose hill has two tunnels. One is closed with meshed wires. Another leads us to Kanazawa-Bunko Museum. The space at the mouth of the tunnels had a chateau of Kanasawa-Hojoh clan. Hojoh Sanetoki was a skilled politician and a dilettante who was already famous for his intelligence when he was 10 years old. Sanetoki started to collect books and in 1275 built the first organized library in Japan (for private use, of course). He built the archive not next to his chateau, but another side of the hill separated by the fireproof hardpan. For the convenience of the book owner, they dug a tunnel to connect two properties which is now covered by the wire-mesh for safety. Sanetoki 実時 treasured the books and thought the contingency “just in case.” His son (Akitoki 顕時), his grandson (Sada’aki 貞顕), and his great-grandson (Sadayuki 貞将 who was killed in 1333) were also functioned as “Lord Chamberlain” for Kamakura Government, which made them study traditional culture of Kyoto deeply as their dad / grandpa. With their power and money, they continued to amass lots of fine books at the time. Their love for learning and caution were paid off. Even after their family was extinct, the library survived and was maintained by Shomyoji Temple that became a seminary. From time to time the grandees of Japanese politics supported Shomyoji Temple to maintain the facility … some of them requested the return for their help. Tokugawa Ieyasu 徳川家康 moved huge volumes from Kanasawa Bunko to Edo Castle (the current Imperial Palace). The PM Itoh returned the books taken by Ieyasu to Kanasawa Bunko in the late 19th century. In 1930 the place became the Central Library of Kanagawa Prefecture by the national law. In 1954, it became Kanagawa Prefectural Kanazawa-Bunko Museum specialized in historical documents and artefacts. The treasures of the Museum includes 5 National Treasures; portraits of 4 chiefs of Kanasawa-Hojoh clan, and the only remaining copy in the world for The Wen Xuan 文選, the 5thcentury anthology of classic Chinese poems composed in BC. (It is considered that it was hand-copied in the 9th to 10th century.) The place is an information center for researchers of Japanese Middle Age, publishes an academic journal (“金沢文庫研究 Kanazawa Bunko Kenkyu,” May 1955 -), and organizes numerous symposiums, lecture series, and exhibition for Japanese history. At the moment, they collaborate with Yugyoji Temple 遊行寺 in Fujisawa City for an exhibition of a national treasure, Ippen Hijiri-E (一遍聖絵 “The pictured story of Saint Ippen”) until December 13, 2015.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: In 2015, B. Shadrach proposed an alternative set of laws, adapted from those of Ranganathan, at the 2015 Indian Public Libraries Conference in New Delhi: Knowledge is for use in all forms. Every citizen has the right to access all knowledge in all forms. Every piece of knowledge is for access by all without discrimination of any kind. Save the time of all of the knowledge seekers. A library or a knowledge system is one that evolves with time to achieve all of the above laws.
Revised: In 2015, B. Shadrach proposed an alternative set of laws, adapted from those of Ranganathan, at the 2015 Indian Public Libraries Conference in New Delhi: 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In 2016, Dr. Achala Munigal recommended the following edits to Ranganathan's laws due to the introduction and application of social tools in libraries: Social Media is for use – increasingly in libraries by librarians.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 2016, Dr. Achala Munigal recommended the following edits to Ranganathan's laws due to the introduction and application of social tools in libraries: Social Media is for use – increasingly in libraries by librarians.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  They serve members and non-members alike in terms of non-traditional library service, irrespective of space and time    ]  .
Revised:  They serve members and non-members alike in terms of non-traditional library service, irrespective of space and time ] is for access by "all" without discrimination of any kind. Save the time of "all" knowledge seekers. A knowledge system is one that evolves with time to achieve all of the above laws .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Missouri Montezuma Well, Arizona Niagara Springs, Idaho Poland Spring, Maine Kitch-iti-kipi, Michigan Las Estacas, Morelos Little Salt Spring, Florida Radium Hot Springs, British Columbia Rainbow Springs, Florida San Marcos Springs, Texas Sanlando Springs, Florida Saratoga Springs, New York Saratoga, Wyoming Silver Springs, Florida Steamboat Springs, Colorado Wakulla Springs, Florida Warm Springs, Georgia Wekiwa Springs, Florida Weeki Wachee Springs, Florida Ojo Caliente Hot Springs, New Mexico
Revised:  Missouri Montezuma Well, Arizona Niagara Springs, Idaho Poland Spring, Maine Kitch-iti-kipi, Michigan Las Estacas, Morelos Little Salt Spring, Florida Radium Hot Springs, British Columbia Rainbow Springs, Florida San Marcos Springs, Texas Sanlando Springs, Florida Saratoga Springs, New York Saratoga, Wyoming Silver Springs, Florida Wakulla Springs, Florida Warm Springs, Georgia Wekiwa Springs, Florida Weeki Wachee Springs, Florida Ojo Caliente Hot Springs, New Mexico
Edit intent: coherence
Original: In zoos, giving food to the animals is discouraged due to the strict dietary controls in place.
Revised: Feeding wild animals can significantly change their behavior. Feeding or leaving eatable trash to large animals, such as bears, can lead them to aggressively seek out food from people, sometimes resulting in injury. Feeding can also alter animal behavior so that animals routinely travel in larger groups, which can make disease transmission between animals more likely.Frederick R. Adler and Colby J. Tanner, Urban Ecosystems: Ecological Principles for the Built Environment, Cambridge University Press, 2013, , p. 210. In public spaces, the congregation of animals caused by feeding can result in them being considered pests. Artificial feeding can also lead to animals aggressively seeking out food from people, sometimes resulting in injury. In zoos, giving food to the animals is discouraged due to the strict dietary controls in place.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Outside zoos, a concern is that the increase in local concentrated wildlife population due to artificial feeding can promote the transfer of disease among animals or between animals and humans . Feeding can also alter animal behavior so that animals routinely travel in larger groups, which can make disease transmission between animals more likely.Frederick R. Adler and Colby J. Tanner, Urban Ecosystems: Ecological Principles for the Built Environment, Cambridge University Press, 2013, , p. 210. In public spaces, the congregation of animals caused by feeding can result in them being considered pests. Artificial feeding can also lead to animals aggressively seeking out food from people, sometimes resulting in injury .
Revised:  Outside zoos, a concern is that the increase in local concentrated wildlife population due to artificial feeding can promote the transfer of disease among animals or between animals and humans .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Mátyás Rákosi also demanded complete obedience from fellow members of the Hungarian Workers Party. When László Rajk, the foreign secretary, criticised attempts by Joseph Stalin to impose Stalinist policies on Hungary he was arrested and in September 1949 he was executed.
Revised:  on charges of organizing “underground anti-Soviet groups” and deported him to the Soviet Union, where he was sentenced to 20 years in prison.The Second Hungarian Republic (1946– 1949 he was executed.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  When László Rajk, the foreign secretary, criticised attempts by Joseph Stalin to impose Stalinist policies on Hungary he was arrested and in September 1949 he was executed. János Kádár and other dissidents were also purged from the party during this period.
Revised:  When László Rajk, the foreign secretary, criticised attempts by Joseph Stalin to impose Stalinist policies on Hungary he was arrested and in September 1949 )
Edit intent: coherence