wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Calypso initially appeared as a minor character in The Amazing Spider-Man #209 and Peter Parker, The Spectacular Spider-Man #65, where she was an ally of Spider-Man's enemy Kraven the Hunter.
Revised:  Calypso initially appeared as a minor character The Amazing Spider-Man #209 and Peter Parker, The Spectacular Spider-Man #65, where she was an ally of Spider-Man's enemy Kraven the Hunter.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After Kraven's death, Calypso bewitched the Lizard into helping her attack Spider-Man in Spider-Man  #1-5, then made guest appearances in Daredevil  #310-311 and Daredevil Annual  #9.
Revised:  After Kraven's death, Calypso bewitched the Lizard into helping her attack Spider-Man in Spider-Man Vol. 1, #1-5, then made guest appearances in Daredevil #310-311 and Daredevil Annual #9.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  After Kraven's death, Calypso bewitched the Lizard into helping her attack Spider-Man in Spider-Man  #1-5, then made guest appearances in Daredevil  #310-311 and Daredevil Annual  #9.
Revised:  After Kraven's death, Calypso bewitched the Lizard into helping her attack Spider-Man in Spider-Man #1-5, then made guest appearances in Daredevil Vol. 1, #310-311 and Daredevil Annual #9.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  After Kraven's death, Calypso bewitched the Lizard into helping her attack Spider-Man in Spider-Man  #1-5, then made guest appearances in Daredevil  #310-311 and Daredevil Annual  #9.
Revised:  After Kraven's death, Calypso bewitched the Lizard into helping her attack Spider-Man in Spider-Man #1-5, then made guest appearances in Daredevil #310-311 and Daredevil Annual Vol. 1, #9.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Calypso next appeared in Web of Spider-Man  #109-110 and Spider-Man Annual '97 , and was killed off in a storyline that spanned The Spectacular Spider-Man  #249-253.
Revised:  Calypso next appeared in Web of Spider-Man Vol. 1, #109-110 and Spider-Man Annual '97 , and was killed off in a storyline that spanned The Spectacular Spider-Man #249-253.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Calypso next appeared in Web of Spider-Man  #109-110 and Spider-Man Annual '97 , and was killed off in a storyline that spanned The Spectacular Spider-Man  #249-253.
Revised:  Calypso next appeared in Web of Spider-Man #109-110 and Spider-Man Annual 1997 , and was killed off in a storyline that spanned The Spectacular Spider-Man #249-253.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Calypso next appeared in Web of Spider-Man  #109-110 and Spider-Man Annual '97 , and was killed off in a storyline that spanned The Spectacular Spider-Man  #249-253.
Revised:  Calypso next appeared in Web of Spider-Man #109-110 and Spider-Man Annual '97 , and was killed off in a storyline that spanned The Spectacular Spider-Man Vol. 1, #249-253.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  When Spider-Man is forced to kill the Lizard in an alternate version of the "Torment" story arc , Calypso approaches the Lizard's distraught son Billy Connors and offers him the chance to get revenge on Spider-Man via a potion that will make him "just like Daddy ".
Revised:  When Spider-Man is forced to kill the Lizard in an alternate version of the "Torment" story-arc , Calypso approaches the Lizard's distraught son Billy Connors and offers him the chance to get revenge on Spider-Man via a potion that will make him "just like Daddy ".
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  When Spider-Man is forced to kill the Lizard in an alternate version of the "Torment" story arc , Calypso approaches the Lizard's distraught son Billy Connors and offers him the chance to get revenge on Spider-Man via a potion that will make him "just like Daddy ".
Revised:  When Spider-Man is forced to kill the Lizard in an alternate version of the "Torment" story arc , Calypso approaches the Lizard's distraught son Billy Connors and offers him the chance to get revenge on Spider-Man via a potion that will make him "just like daddy ".
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  During a confrontation with the Man-Spider, Dr. Crawford was shown to be familiar with the Punisher's backstory and persuaded him to help Kraven subdue the Man-Spider, allowing her to restore him back to normal.
Revised:  During a confrontation with Man-Spider, Dr. Crawford was shown to be familiar with the Punisher's backstory and persuaded him to help Kraven subdue the Man-Spider, allowing her to restore him back to normal.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  However, upon their return to New York, this caused Mariah to mutate into a feral monster  with claws, green eyes  and lion-like ears, prompting Kraven to use the serum on himself to track her down.
Revised:  However, upon their return to New York, this caused Mariah to mutate into a feral monster , with claws, green eyes and lion-like ears, prompting Kraven to use the serum on himself to track her down.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  However, upon their return to New York, this caused Mariah to mutate into a feral monster  with claws, green eyes  and lion-like ears, prompting Kraven to use the serum on himself to track her down.
Revised:  However, upon their return to New York, this caused Mariah to mutate into a feral monster with claws, green eyes , and lion-like ears, prompting Kraven to use the serum on himself to track her down.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  While Spider-Man initially mistakes Kraven for the one attacking people in Central Park, he learns the truth after subduing him, and Spider-Man and the Black Cat ultimately help Kraven capture Calypso and administer a cure made by Dr. Curt Connors, which restores Mariah back to normal.
Revised:  While Spider-Man initially mistakes Kraven for the one attacking people in Central Park, he learns the truth after subduing him, and Spider-Man and Black Cat ultimately help Kraven capture Calypso and administer a cure made by Dr. Curt Connors, which restores Mariah back to normal.
Edit intent: style
Original: November 1, 1918 November 30, 1967 Yahya IQahtan Mohammed al-Shaabi World War IAden Emergency  Sultanate of Egypt February 28, 1922 Fuad I Egyptian revolution of 1919 Mandatory Iraq October 3, 1932 Faisal I of Iraq - Greater Lebanon May 14, 1948 June 10, 1967;
Revised: November 1, 1918 November 30, 1967 Yahya IQahtan Mohammed al-Shaabi World War IAden Emergency August 19, 1919 Amanullah Khan Third Anglo-Afghan War Sultanate of Egypt February 28, 1922 Fuad I Egyptian revolution of 1919 Mandatory Iraq October 3, 1932 Faisal I of Iraq - Greater Lebanon May 14, 1948 June 10, 1967;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  November 15, 1988;independence pending due to territorial dispute with Israel N/A;Yasser Arafat;Mahmoud Abbas Six-Day War;Egypt–Israel Peace Treaty;Jordanian disengagement from the West Bank;Israeli–Palestinian conflict Timeline Independent states Afghanistan – declared independence in 1919 of the United Kingdom with the Anglo-Afghan treaty.
Revised:  November 15, 1988;independence pending due to territorial dispute with Israel N/A;Yasser Arafat;Mahmoud Abbas Six-Day War;Egypt–Israel Peace Treaty;Jordanian disengagement from the West Bank;Israeli–Palestinian conflict Timeline Independent states Afghanistan – founded by the Anglo-Afghan Treaty of 1919 of the United Kingdom with the Anglo-Afghan treaty.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  November 15, 1988;independence pending due to territorial dispute with Israel N/A;Yasser Arafat;Mahmoud Abbas Six-Day War;Egypt–Israel Peace Treaty;Jordanian disengagement from the West Bank;Israeli–Palestinian conflict Timeline Independent states Afghanistan – declared independence in 1919 of the United Kingdom with the Anglo-Afghan treaty.
Revised:  November 15, 1988;independence pending due to territorial dispute with Israel N/A;Yasser Arafat;Mahmoud Abbas Six-Day War;Egypt–Israel Peace Treaty;Jordanian disengagement from the West Bank;Israeli–Palestinian conflict Timeline Independent states Afghanistan – declared independence in 1919 of the United Kingdom and declared independence in 1919
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Japanese Buddhist gogyo and godai are distinguishable from each other by the fact that the  elements of wood or metal within gogyo are replaced by the  void or the wind (air) in godai depending on the variant version.
Revised: The Japanese Buddhist gogyo and godai are distinguishable from each other by the fact that the functional elements of wood or metal within gogyo are replaced by the void or the wind (air) in godai depending on the variant version.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Japanese Buddhist gogyo and godai are distinguishable from each other by the fact that the  elements of wood or metal within gogyo are replaced by the  void or the wind (air) in godai depending on the variant version.
Revised: The Japanese Buddhist gogyo and godai are distinguishable from each other by the fact that the elements of wood or metal within gogyo are replaced by the formative elements of void or the wind (air) in godai depending on the variant version.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Godai and gorin eventually moved into ninjutsu, where this principle of the five elements became an essential aspect of the esoteric ninja teachings (the ninpo-mikkyo) whereas the theory of gogyo moved into the formative theory of traditional Japanese medicine and exoteric Buddhism.
Revised:  Godai and gorin is also seen within the practice of ninjutsu, where this principle of the five elements became an essential aspect of the esoteric ninja teachings (the ninpo-mikkyo) whereas the theory of gogyo moved into the formative theory of traditional Japanese medicine and exoteric Buddhism.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Godai and gorin eventually moved into ninjutsu, where this principle of the five elements became an essential aspect of the esoteric ninja teachings (the ninpo-mikkyo) whereas the theory of gogyo moved into the formative theory of traditional Japanese medicine and exoteric Buddhism.
Revised:  Godai and gorin eventually moved into ninjutsu, where these principles became an essential aspect of the esoteric ninja teachings (the ninpo-mikkyo) whereas the theory of gogyo moved into the formative theory of traditional Japanese medicine and exoteric Buddhism.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Godai and gorin eventually moved into ninjutsu, where this principle of the five elements became an essential aspect of the esoteric ninja teachings (the ninpo-mikkyo) whereas the theory of gogyo moved into the formative theory of traditional Japanese medicine and exoteric Buddhism.
Revised:  Godai and gorin eventually moved into ninjutsu, where this principle of the five elements became an essential aspect of the esoteric ninja teachings (the ninpo-mikkyo) whereas the theory of gogyo moved into the functional theory of traditional Japanese medicine and exoteric Buddhism.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Lee Jackson, Dirty Old London: The Victorian Fight Against Filth (2014)  The primitive conditions were intolerable for a world national capital, and the Imperial German government brought in its scientists, engineers, and urban planners to not only solve the deficiencies, but to forge Berlin as the world's model city.
Revised: Lee Jackson, Dirty Old London: The Victorian Fight Against Filth (2014) 20th and 21st century The primitive conditions were intolerable for a world national capital, and the Imperial German government brought in its scientists, engineers, and urban planners to not only solve the deficiencies, but to forge Berlin as the world's model city.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The major forms of pollution are listed below along with the particular contaminant relevant to each of them: Air pollution: the release of chemicals and particulates into the atmosphere. Common gaseous pollutants include carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and nitrogen oxides produced by industry and motor vehicles. Photochemical ozone and smog are created as nitrogen oxides and hydrocarbons react to sunlight. Particulate matter, or fine dust is characterized by their micrometre size PM10 to PM2.5. Electromagnetic pollution: the overabundance of electromagnetic radiation in their non-ionizing form, like radio waves, etc, that people are constantly exposed at, especially in large cities. It's still unknown whether or not those types of radiation have any effects on human health, though. Light pollution: includes light trespass, over-illumination and astronomical interference. Littering: the criminal throwing of inappropriate man-made objects, unremoved, onto public and private properties. Noise pollution : which encompasses roadway noise, aircraft noise, industrial noise as well as high-intensity sonar. Plastic pollution: involves the accumulation of plastic products and microplastics in the environment that adversely affects wildlife, wildlife habitat, or humans. Soil contamination occurs when chemicals are released by spill or underground leakage. Among the most significant soil contaminants are hydrocarbons, heavy metals, MTBE,Concerns about MTBE from U.S. EPA website herbicides, pesticides and chlorinated hydrocarbons. Radioactive contamination, resulting from 20th century activities in atomic physics, such as nuclear power generation and nuclear weapons research, manufacture and deployment. (See alpha emitters and actinides in the environment.) Thermal pollution, is a temperature change in natural water bodies caused by human influence, such as use of water as coolant in a power plant. Visual pollution, which can refer to the presence of overhead power lines, motorway billboards, scarred landforms (as from strip mining), open storage of trash, municipal solid waste or space debris. Water pollution, by the discharge of industrial wastewater from commercial and industrial waste (intentionally or through spills) into surface waters; discharges of untreated sewage, and chemical contaminants, such as chlorine, from treated sewage; release of waste and contaminants into surface runoff flowing to surface waters (including urban runoff and agricultural runoff, which may contain chemical fertilizers and pesticides; also including human feces from open defecation – still a major problem in many developing countries); groundwater pollution from waste disposal and leaching into the ground, including from pit latrines and septic tanks; eutrophication and littering.
Revised: The major forms of pollution are listed below in the pollution navigation box:
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Plastic Pollution in Ghana, 2018 Plastic pollution on the remote island of Maui, Hawaii A much more recently discovered problem is the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, a huge concentration of plastics, chemical sludge and other debris which has been collected into a large area of the Pacific Ocean by the North Pacific Gyre.
Revised:  A much more recently discovered problem is the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, a huge concentration of plastics, chemical sludge and other debris which has been collected into a large area of the Pacific Ocean by the North Pacific Gyre.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Organizations such as 5 Gyres have researched the pollution and, along with artists like Marina DeBris, are working toward publicizing the issue.  upright=0.9|The Lachine Canal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. upright=0.9|Blue drain and yellow fish symbol used by the UK Environment Agency to raise awareness of the ecological impacts of contaminating surface drainage.
Revised:  Organizations such as 5 Gyres have researched the pollution and, along with artists like Marina DeBris, are working toward publicizing the issue. Pollutants upright=0.9|The Lachine Canal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. upright=0.9|Blue drain and yellow fish symbol used by the UK Environment Agency to raise awareness of the ecological impacts of contaminating surface drainage.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: A person who attempted to involve others in worship of a false god was similarly subject to capital punishment and was not to be spared even by a close relative.Deuteronomy 17:2-7; Deuteronomy 13:6-10; Harper, William R., The Old and New Testament Student, 1891, Hartford:The Student Publishing Company, p.201 God's interest in exclusive worship is portrayed as a strong jealousy, like that of a husband for his wife: According to Ephesians, Paul incurred the wrath of silversmiths (worried about losing income from decreased sales of idols) when people responded to his preaching and turned away from idol worship.
Revised:  God's interest in exclusive worship is portrayed as a strong jealousy, like that of a husband for his wife: According to Ephesians, Paul incurred the wrath of silversmiths (worried about losing income from decreased sales of idols) when people responded to his preaching and turned away from idol worship.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Unger, Merrill F., Harrison, R.K., ed. Chicago: Moody Publishers, Paul taught that Christians should actively avoid participating in the worship of anything other than God. He considered it common sense that the worship of God and the worship of any other spiritual being are incompatible :
Revised:  Unger, Merrill F., Harrison, R.K., ed. Chicago: Moody Publishers, Paul taught that the gods, which the idols represented, were demons and thus, prohibited Christians from worshiping both God and idols :
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: According to the Polish historian Feliks Koneczny  German culture is deeply rooted in byzantinism, with this phenomenon (which Koneczny calls German Byzantinism () ) starting with the formation of the Holy Roman Empire and the adaptation of Byzantine theories concerning political rule on to German lands by Otto I and subsequent Holy Roman Emperors.
Revised: According to the Polish historian Feliks Koneczny , German culture is deeply rooted in byzantinism, with this phenomenon (which Koneczny calls German Byzantinism () ) starting with the formation of the Holy Roman Empire and the adaptation of Byzantine theories concerning political rule on to German lands by Otto I and subsequent Holy Roman Emperors.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: According to the Polish historian Feliks Koneczny  German culture is deeply rooted in byzantinism, with this phenomenon (which Koneczny calls German Byzantinism () ) starting with the formation of the Holy Roman Empire and the adaptation of Byzantine theories concerning political rule on to German lands by Otto I and subsequent Holy Roman Emperors.
Revised: According to the Polish historian Feliks Koneczny German culture is deeply rooted in Byzantinism, a phenomenon he calls German Byzantinism () ) starting with the formation of the Holy Roman Empire and the adaptation of Byzantine theories concerning political rule on to German lands by Otto I and subsequent Holy Roman Emperors.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: According to the Polish historian Feliks Koneczny  German culture is deeply rooted in byzantinism, with this phenomenon (which Koneczny calls German Byzantinism () ) starting with the formation of the Holy Roman Empire and the adaptation of Byzantine theories concerning political rule on to German lands by Otto I and subsequent Holy Roman Emperors.
Revised: According to the Polish historian Feliks Koneczny German culture is deeply rooted in byzantinism, with this phenomenon (which Koneczny calls German Byzantinism () . It started with the formation of the Holy Roman Empire and the adaptation of Byzantine theories concerning political rule on to German lands by Otto I and subsequent Holy Roman Emperors.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: According to the Polish historian Feliks Koneczny  German culture is deeply rooted in byzantinism, with this phenomenon (which Koneczny calls German Byzantinism () ) starting with the formation of the Holy Roman Empire and the adaptation of Byzantine theories concerning political rule on to German lands by Otto I and subsequent Holy Roman Emperors.
Revised: According to the Polish historian Feliks Koneczny German culture is deeply rooted in byzantinism, with this phenomenon (which Koneczny calls German Byzantinism () ) starting with the formation of the Holy Roman Empire and the adaptation of Byzantine theories concerning political rule to German lands by Otto I and subsequent Holy Roman Emperors.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Indian folklore Accounts of martial women were included in the Ramayana (  500 BCE) and Mahabharata (  400 BCE) In Hindu mythology, Chitrāngadā, wife of Arjuna, was the commander of her father's armies.
Revised: Indian folklore Accounts of martial women were included in the Ramayana ( ca. 500 BCE) and Mahabharata ( 400 BCE) In Hindu mythology, Chitrāngadā, wife of Arjuna, was the commander of her father's armies.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Indian folklore Accounts of martial women were included in the Ramayana (  500 BCE) and Mahabharata (  400 BCE) In Hindu mythology, Chitrāngadā, wife of Arjuna, was the commander of her father's armies.
Revised: Indian folklore Accounts of martial women were included in the Ramayana ( 500 BCE) and Mahabharata ( ca. 400 BCE) In Hindu mythology, Chitrāngadā, wife of Arjuna, was the commander of her father's armies.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Shikhandini was a princess who learned "archery, martial arts, war-techniques" and fought to avenge herself for past wrongs in another life , and eventually becoming a man (through supernatural intervention).
Revised:  Shikhandini was a princess who learned "archery, martial arts, war-techniques" and fought to avenge herself for past wrongs in another life ; she eventually became a man (through supernatural intervention).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Project purpose 150px||WCG screensaver, Influenza Antiviral Drug Search The Influenza Antiviral Drug Search will conduct millions of virtual docking experiments in order to discover compounds that may be suitable for real-world clinical trials to combat new or drug resistant strains of influenza virus.
Revised:  Project purpose 150px||WCG screensaver, Influenza Antiviral Drug Search The Influenza Antiviral Drug Search conducted millions of virtual docking experiments in order to discover compounds that may be suitable for real-world clinical trials to combat new or drug resistant strains of influenza virus.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  HSI   practitioners often do research and/or practice in the areas of group development, small group leadership, knowledge transfer, organizational development and change, diversity management, management coaching, human resources, and community intervention.
Revised:  The soft systems methodology (SSM) developed by Peter Checkland is another example of human systems intervention model, one that is designed specific to human activity, particularly in projects that require cultural intervention. It is multi-staged and is formulated with two core concepts, namely: 1) the hierarchy in systems and the emergent properties at various levels; and, 2) communication and control in human systems. This model is based on the framework of ordering our thoughts "by making conscious the concept of wholeness inherent in the word 'system.'" practitioners often do research and/or practice in the areas of group development, small group leadership, knowledge transfer, organizational development and change, diversity management, management coaching, human resources, and community intervention.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  HSI   practitioners often do research and/or practice in the areas of group development, small group leadership, knowledge transfer, organizational development and change, diversity management, management coaching, human resources, and community intervention.
Revised:  HSI The HSI models often rely on assessment tools. For instance, there is the case of the so-called Linking Human Systems Intervention model, which focuses on the evaluation of the strengths and themes of resilience instead of vulnerability in the struggle with hardship; the level of stress; the resources available, and the balance of stressors and resources, among others. practitioners often do research and/or practice in the areas of group development, small group leadership, knowledge transfer, organizational development and change, diversity management, management coaching, human resources, and community intervention.
Edit intent: meaning-changed