wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: Cultural amalgamation refers to the process of mixing cultures, and as such as been described as a more balanced type of cultural interaction then the process of cultural assimilation .  Cultural amalgamation has also been described as equivalent to, or at least very similar to the melting pot theory   .
Revised: Cultural amalgamation refers to the process of mixing cultures, and as such as been described as a more balanced type of cultural interaction then the process of cultural assimilation . Cultural amalgamation has also been described as equivalent to, or at least very similar to the melting pot theory The term is often used in studies on post–civil rights era United States and contemporary multiculturalism and multiracialism .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Mohamed Cherak () (born in Hammadi on August 14 , 1977 and died in Djasr Kasentina on November 17 , 2018) was an Algerian journalist and editor-in-chief.
Revised: Mohamed Cherak () (born in Hammadi on 14 , 1977 and died in Djasr Kasentina on November 17 , 2018) was an Algerian journalist and editor-in-chief.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Mohamed Cherak () (born in Hammadi on August 14 , 1977 and died in Djasr Kasentina on November 17 , 2018) was an Algerian journalist and editor-in-chief.
Revised: Mohamed Cherak () (born in Hammadi on August 14 August 1977 and died in Djasr Kasentina on November 17 , 2018) was an Algerian journalist and editor-in-chief.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Mohamed Cherak () (born in Hammadi on August 14 , 1977 and died in Djasr Kasentina on November 17 , 2018) was an Algerian journalist and editor-in-chief.
Revised: Mohamed Cherak () (born in Hammadi on August 14 , 1977 and died in Djasr Kasentina on 17 , 2018) was an Algerian journalist and editor-in-chief.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Mohamed Cherak () (born in Hammadi on August 14 , 1977 and died in Djasr Kasentina on November 17 , 2018) was an Algerian journalist and editor-in-chief.
Revised: Mohamed Cherak () (born in Hammadi on August 14 , 1977 and died in Djasr Kasentina on November 17 November 2018) was an Algerian journalist and editor-in-chief.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In order to put Bouteflika's fifth term project on a wheelchair, the presidential clan launched a retribution against El Khabar and the headlines of the Algerian independent press in a mock political battle under legal cover, because of El Khabar's editorial line that Cherak orchestrated with Bouteflika's opponents despite difficult circumstances and blackmail attempts.
Revised:  To put Bouteflika's fifth term project on a wheelchair, the presidential clan launched a retribution against El Khabar and the headlines of the Algerian independent press in a mock political battle under legal cover, because of El Khabar's editorial line that Cherak orchestrated with Bouteflika's opponents despite difficult circumstances and blackmail attempts.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Death Cherak died in the morning of Saturday, November 17 , 2018 at age 41 after several days in a coma in intensive care at the Djasr Kasentina Hospital in Algiers.
Revised:  Death Cherak died in the morning of Saturday, 17 , 2018 at age 41 after several days in a coma in intensive care at the Djasr Kasentina Hospital in Algiers.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Death Cherak died in the morning of Saturday, November 17 , 2018 at age 41 after several days in a coma in intensive care at the Djasr Kasentina Hospital in Algiers.
Revised:  Death Cherak died in the morning of Saturday, November 17 November 2018 at age 41 after several days in a coma in intensive care at the Djasr Kasentina Hospital in Algiers.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  El Khabar newspaper organized Cherak's funeral on November 18  at its headquarters in Hydra, where Cherak's friends and colleagues, including media professionals, government officials, politicians and trade unionists, offered their condolences to the newspaper's family.
Revised:  El Khabar newspaper organized Cherak's funeral on 18 at its headquarters in Hydra, where Cherak's friends and colleagues, including media professionals, government officials, politicians and trade unionists, offered their condolences to the newspaper's family.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  El Khabar newspaper organized Cherak's funeral on November 18  at its headquarters in Hydra, where Cherak's friends and colleagues, including media professionals, government officials, politicians and trade unionists, offered their condolences to the newspaper's family.
Revised:  El Khabar newspaper organized Cherak's funeral on November 18 November at its headquarters in Hydra, where Cherak's friends and colleagues, including media professionals, government officials, politicians and trade unionists, offered their condolences to the newspaper's family.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Cherak's colleagues and friends organized a November 24  commemorative assembly in the Tahar Djaout press house in Algiers, where journalists from several press titles, trade union activists and some loyal readers of the deceased's articles met.
Revised:  Cherak's colleagues and friends organized a 24 commemorative assembly in the Tahar Djaout press house in Algiers, where journalists from several press titles, trade union activists and some loyal readers of the deceased's articles met.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Cherak's colleagues and friends organized a November 24  commemorative assembly in the Tahar Djaout press house in Algiers, where journalists from several press titles, trade union activists and some loyal readers of the deceased's articles met.
Revised:  Cherak's colleagues and friends organized a November 24 November commemorative assembly in the Tahar Djaout press house in Algiers, where journalists from several press titles, trade union activists and some loyal readers of the deceased's articles met.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: REDIRECT Clerk of the Crown (Great Britain           
Revised: REDIRECT Clerk of the Crown (Great Britain Clerk of the Crown in Chancery in Great Britain: the present Clerk of the Crown is the head of the Crown Office, which has custody of the Great Seal of the Realm, and has certain administrative functions, specially in relation to the preparation of royal documents such as warrants required to pass under the royal sign-manual, fiats, letters patent, etc. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: REDIRECT Clerk of the Crown (Great Britain           
Revised: REDIRECT Clerk of the Crown (Great Britain Clerk of the Crown in Chancery in England: the office was in use from 1331 until the Acts of Union in 1707, when the office's authority expanded to Great Britain. The office was aboblished during the Interregnum (1649–1660), but was re-established 1660 following the restoration of the monarchy. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Gorsedd   Stones () are groups of standing stones constructed for the National Eisteddfod of Wales.
Revised: Gorsedd Circle at Aberdare Park showing typical layout. The National Eisteddfod has been held in Aberdare three times, including the first in 1861 Stones () are groups of standing stones constructed for the National Eisteddfod of Wales.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The stones can be found as commemorative structures throughout Wales and are the hallmark of the National Eisteddfod having visited a community. centre|500px|Gorsedd Circle at Aberdare Park showing typical layout. The National Eisteddfod has been held in Aberdare three times, including the first in 1861 Origins An early Gorsedd was held by Iolo Morganwg at a location known as the "Rocking Stone" (in Welsh, "Y Maen Chwŷf") at Pentrebach, Pontypridd;
Revised:  The stones can be found as commemorative structures throughout Wales and are the hallmark of the National Eisteddfod having visited a community. Origins An early Gorsedd was held by Iolo Morganwg at a location known as the "Rocking Stone" (in Welsh, "Y Maen Chwŷf") at Pentrebach, Pontypridd;
Edit intent: clarity
Original: MacMahon Squares is the name given to a recreational edge-matching puzzle first published by Captain Percy MacMahon in 1921, where 24 uniquely 3-colored squares are organized next to each other by matching color to create a 4 by 6 grid.
Revised: MacMahon Squares is the name given to a recreational edge-matching puzzle first published by Percy MacMahon in 1921, where 24 uniquely 3-colored squares are organized next to each other by matching color to create a 4 by 6 grid.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  History MacMahon squares was first published in Percy Alexander MacMahon's 1921 treatise New Mathematical Pastimes , consisting of the unique set of 24  squares that can be made by coloring the edges  with one of three colors.
Revised:  The game MacMahon squares was first published in Percy Alexander MacMahon's 1921 treatise New Mathematical Pastimes , consisting of the unique set of 24 squares that can be made by coloring the edges with one of three colors.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  History MacMahon squares was first published in Percy Alexander MacMahon's 1921 treatise New Mathematical Pastimes , consisting of the unique set of 24  squares that can be made by coloring the edges  with one of three colors.
Revised:  History MacMahon squares was first published in Percy Alexander MacMahon's 1921 treatise New Mathematical Pastimes . The original version consisted of one copy of each of the 24 squares that can be made by coloring the edges with one of three colors.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  History MacMahon squares was first published in Percy Alexander MacMahon's 1921 treatise New Mathematical Pastimes , consisting of the unique set of 24  squares that can be made by coloring the edges  with one of three colors.
Revised:  History MacMahon squares was first published in Percy Alexander MacMahon's 1921 treatise New Mathematical Pastimes , consisting of the unique set of 24 different squares that can be made by coloring the edges with one of three colors.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  History MacMahon squares was first published in Percy Alexander MacMahon's 1921 treatise New Mathematical Pastimes , consisting of the unique set of 24  squares that can be made by coloring the edges  with one of three colors.
Revised:  History MacMahon squares was first published in Percy Alexander MacMahon's 1921 treatise New Mathematical Pastimes , consisting of the unique set of 24 squares that can be made by coloring the edges of a square with one of three colors.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   As MacMahon Squares are isomorphically equivalent to edge-matching puzzles, they are NP-Complete Rules Each of the 24 squares, arranged in a 4 by 6 grid, are composed of 4 triangles.
Revised:  (Here "different" means up to rotations.) The goal is to arrange the squares into a 4 by 6 grid so that when two squares share an edge, the common edge is the same color in both squares. As MacMahon Squares are isomorphically equivalent to edge-matching puzzles, they are NP-Complete Rules Each of the 24 squares, arranged in a 4 by 6 grid, are composed of 4 triangles.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   As MacMahon Squares are isomorphically equivalent to edge-matching puzzles, they are NP-Complete Rules Each of the 24 squares, arranged in a 4 by 6 grid, are composed of 4 triangles.
Revised:  The MacMahon Squares game is an example of an edge-matching puzzles, they are NP-Complete Rules Each of the 24 squares, arranged in a 4 by 6 grid, are composed of 4 triangles.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   As MacMahon Squares are isomorphically equivalent to edge-matching puzzles, they are NP-Complete Rules Each of the 24 squares, arranged in a 4 by 6 grid, are composed of 4 triangles.
Revised:  As MacMahon Squares are isomorphically equivalent to edge-matching Rules Each of the 24 squares, arranged in a 4 by 6 grid, are composed of 4 triangles.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   As MacMahon Squares are isomorphically equivalent to edge-matching puzzles, they are NP-Complete Rules Each of the 24 squares, arranged in a 4 by 6 grid, are composed of 4 triangles. Each of the 4 triangles is assigned a color, to create 24 distinct squares. Alternatively, it can also be viewed as 24 squares consisting of each of the 24 possible permutations of 3 colors for the 4 edges. Squares can be rotated, but not flipped.
Revised:  As MacMahon Squares are isomorphically equivalent to edge-matching puzzles, they are NP-Complete puzzle. The family of such problems is NP-Complete.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For a given number of colors, the number of squares can be found by the expression  Contact System MacMahon suggested, in his book,  the ability to define which borders can contact one another, based on their colors.
Revised:  For a given number of colors, the number of squares can be found by the expression . Contact System MacMahon suggested, in his book, the ability to define which borders can contact one another, based on their colors.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  For a given number of colors, the number of squares can be found by the expression  Contact System MacMahon suggested, in his book,  the ability to define which borders can contact one another, based on their colors.
Revised:  For a given number of colors, the number of squares can be found by the expression Contact System MacMahon suggested, in his book, MacMahon suggested the ability to define which borders can contact one another, based on their colors.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Due to Amb's powerful and well-trained army  , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured , but later returned .
Revised:  Due to Amb's powerful and well-trained army and the powerful command of the Canon Gun , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured , but later returned .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Due to Amb's powerful and well-trained army  , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured , but later returned .
Revised:  Due to Amb's powerful and well-trained army , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured . Therefore, Nawab of Amb makes Syed Abdul Jabbar Shah the ruler of Swat. Shortly afterwards, Nawab of Amb returned Swat to his ruler .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 References Category:Barakzai dynasty Category:Buner District Category:History of Pakista
Revised: Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 Category:Barakzai dynasty Category:Buner District Category:History of Pakista
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 References Category:Barakzai dynasty Category:Buner District Category:History of Pakista
Revised: Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 References Reference
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   Due to Amb's powerful and well-trained army and the powerful command of the Canon Gun , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab  Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured .
Revised:  The rulers of Afghanistan were allies of Swat. Due to Amb's powerful and well-trained army and the powerful command of the Canon Gun , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Due to Amb's powerful and well-trained army and the powerful command of the Canon Gun , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab  Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured .
Revised:  Due to Amb's powerful and well-trained army and the powerful command of the Canon Gun , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab of Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Due to Amb's powerful and well-trained army and the powerful command of the Canon Gun , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab  Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured . Therefore, Nawab of Amb makes Syed Abdul Jabbar Shah the ruler of Swat. Shortly afterwards, Nawab of Amb returnedSwat to his ruler . Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 Reference 
Revised:  Due to Amb's powerful and well-trained army and the powerful command of the Canon Gun , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured , but later returned . Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 Reference 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Shortly afterwards, Nawab of Amb returnedSwat to his ruler . Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 Reference 
Revised:  Shortly afterwards, Nawab of Amb returnedSwat to his ruler . Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 References 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Shortly afterwards, Nawab of Amb returnedSwat to his ruler . Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 Reference 
Revised:  Shortly afterwards, Nawab of Amb returnedSwat to his ruler . Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 Reference Category:Barakzai dynasty Category:Buner District Category:History of Pakista
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Due to Amb 's powerful and well-trained army , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab of Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured, but later returned.
Revised:  The Army of Amb using Howitzer Artillery that make's a combat loss to the Army of Swat , the State of Swat surrendered to Nawab of Amb and the ruler of Swat was captured, but later returned.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143  References
Revised:  Governor-General's Orders GGO NO. 51 of 1921, given at Simla, vide section B of the Gazette of IndiaSir Abdul Wadud, Wali of Swat) & Muhammad Asif Khan, The Story of Swat (1963), p. 143 When Nawab of Amb opened fire from howitzer and guns, the Swat state army became enraged and was running to quit the war. References
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Miriama Rauhihi-Ness also known as Ama (1951 – 15 March 2021)  was a New Zealand Māori activist and social worker.
Revised: Miriama Rauhihi-Ness also known as Ama (1951 – 15 March 2021) , also known as Ama Ness, was a New Zealand Māori activist and social worker.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Category:New Zealand activists Category:New Zealand social workers Category:New Zealand women Category:New Zealand Māori people Category:1951 births Category:2021 deaths Category:Place of birth missing Category:Place of death missing Category:Deaths from can
Revised:  Category:New Zealand activists Category:New Zealand social workers Category:New Zealand women Category:New Zealand Māori people Category:1951 births Category:2021 deaths Category:Place of birth missing Category:Place of death missing Category:Deaths from cancer in New Zealan
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: A term coined by Karl Popperin his work The Logic of Scientific Discovery to denote what he regarded as the main problem of methodology and the philosophy of science , i.e. to explain and promote the further growth of scientific knowledge.
Revised: A term coined by Karl Popperin his work The Logic of Scientific Discovery to denote what he regarded as the main problem of methodology and philosophy of science , i.e. to explain and promote the further growth of scientific knowledge.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A term coined by Karl Popperin his work The Logic of Scientific Discovery to denote what he regarded as the main problem of methodology and the philosophy of science , i.e. to explain and promote the further growth of scientific knowledge.
Revised: A term coined by Karl Popperin his work The Logic of Scientific Discovery to denote what he regarded as the main problem of methodology and the philosophy of science is to explain and promote the further growth of scientific knowledge.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: A term coined by Karl Popperin his work The Logic of Scientific Discovery to denote what he regarded as the main problem of methodology and the philosophy of science , i.e. to explain and promote the further growth of scientific knowledge.
Revised: A term coined by Karl Popperin his work The Logic of Scientific Discovery to denote what he regarded as the main problem of methodology and the philosophy of science , i.e. to explain and promote the growth of knowledge.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Brisbane RLW 28 September 2003 24–28 2003 WRLWC North Harbour Stadium RLW 30 September 2003 Niue 44–0 DT 4 October 2003 Won 8  October 2003 Won 10 October 2003 12–4 DT 12 October 2003 0–58 1 July 2006 12–50 Test Match Rotorua International Stadium Oct–Nov 2007 16–20 2 Test Series Rotorua International Stadium OFTA 20–4 16 September 2009 18–14 Test Match QT 4 November 2017 12–32 Warm-up Match Waikato Stadium,
Revised:  Brisbane RLW 28 September 2003 24–28 2003 WRLWC North Harbour Stadium RLW 30 September 2003 Niue 44–0 DT 4 October 2003 10– 8 October 2003 Won 10 October 2003 12–4 DT 12 October 2003 0–58 1 July 2006 12–50 Test Match Rotorua International Stadium Oct–Nov 2007 16–20 2 Test Series Rotorua International Stadium OFTA 20–4 16 September 2009 18–14 Test Match QT 4 November 2017 12–32 Warm-up Match Waikato Stadium,
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Brisbane RLW 28 September 2003 24–28 2003 WRLWC North Harbour Stadium RLW 30 September 2003 Niue 44–0 DT 4 October 2003 Won 8  October 2003 Won 10 October 2003 12–4 DT 12 October 2003 0–58 1 July 2006 12–50 Test Match Rotorua International Stadium Oct–Nov 2007 16–20 2 Test Series Rotorua International Stadium OFTA 20–4 16 September 2009 18–14 Test Match QT 4 November 2017 12–32 Warm-up Match Waikato Stadium,
Revised:  Brisbane RLW 28 September 2003 24–28 2003 WRLWC North Harbour Stadium RLW 30 September 2003 Niue 44–0 DT 4 October 2003 Won 8 RLR 8 October 2003 Won 10 October 2003 12–4 DT 12 October 2003 0–58 1 July 2006 12–50 Test Match Rotorua International Stadium Oct–Nov 2007 16–20 2 Test Series Rotorua International Stadium OFTA 20–4 16 September 2009 18–14 Test Match QT 4 November 2017 12–32 Warm-up Match Waikato Stadium,
Edit intent: clarity