wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:   Throughout the political upheaval of Haiti in the 1990s, RAM's regular Thursday evening performance at the hotel became one of the few regular social events in Port-au-Prince in which individuals of various political positions and allegiances could congregate.
Revised:  The band became famous for their protest music during the Raoul Cédras military dictatorship from 1991 to 1994. Throughout the political upheaval of Haiti in the 1990s, RAM's regular Thursday evening performance at the hotel became one of the few regular social events in Port-au-Prince in which individuals of various political positions and allegiances could congregate.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The Aanischaaukamikw Cree Cultural Institute in Oujé-Bougoumou, Quebec , implemented a local adaptation of BDC when they opened in 2012.
Revised:  The Aanischaaukamikw Cree Cultural Institute in Oujé-Bougoumou, Quebec implemented a local adaptation of BDC when they opened in 2012.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   The organizational structure of BDC reflects a First Nations worldview, with an emphasis on relationships between and among people, animals, and the land.
Revised:  In 2020 the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council in Prince George, British Columbia moved from organizing its library with the Dewey Decimal Classification to a version of the BDC, adding new categories for topics of local interest such as the Missing and murdered Indigenous women epidemic. The organizational structure of BDC reflects a First Nations worldview, with an emphasis on relationships between and among people, animals, and the land.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: In 2020 the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council in Prince George, British Columbia shifted from organizing its library with the Dewey Decimal Classification to using a version of the BDCS . They added new subject heading categories for topics of local interest such as the crisis of Missing and murdered Indigenous women.
Revised: In 2020 the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council in Prince George, British Columbia shifted from organizing its library with the Dewey Decimal Classification to using a version of the BDC . They added new subject heading categories for topics of local interest such as the crisis of Missing and murdered Indigenous women.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Accounts of the meeting stated that Stockton forced Zolu Duma to cede the land at gunpoint: Drawing another pistol and levelling at the head of King Peter, and directing him to sit silent until he heard what was to be said, [Stockton] proceeded to say, in the most solemn manner…
Revised:  Accounts of the meeting stated that Zolu Duma initially agreed to the sale, but tried to back out once he learned that the settlement would endanger the slave trade. Stockton then forced Zolu Duma to cede the land at gunpoint: Drawing another pistol and levelling at the head of King Peter, and directing him to sit silent until he heard what was to be said, [Stockton] proceeded to say, in the most solemn manner…
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Course Scoring The AP U.S. History exam is divided into two sections. Section one consists of the multiple choice and short answer questions, while section two consists of the document-based question (DBQ) and a long essay question. Section one is worth 60\% of the total AP exam score, with 40\% of the total exam score derived from the student's performance on the multiple choice section and 20\% of the total exam score derived from the student's performance on the short answer questions.
Revised: The Course Scoring Section I is worth 60\% of the total AP exam score, with 40\% of the total exam score derived from the student's performance on the multiple choice section and 20\% of the total exam score derived from the student's performance on the short answer questions.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Eva Badura-Skoda Margaret Bent Suzanne Cusick Ursula Günther Maud Cuney Hare Liudmila Kovnatskaya Kendra Preston Leonard Carol Oja Rosetta Reitz Elaine Sisman Hedi Stadlen Rose Rosengard Subotnik Judith Tick Anahit Tsitsikian Reba Wissner Nancy Reich Notable ethnomusicologists include:  Joanna Everharda La Rivière Fourie Judith Becker Frances Densmore Ida Halpern Maud Karpeles 
Revised: Eva Badura-Skoda Margaret Bent Suzanne Cusick Ursula Günther Maud Cuney Hare Liudmila Kovnatskaya Kendra Preston Leonard Carol Oja Nancy Reich Rosetta Reitz Joan Rimmer Elaine Sisman Hedi Stadlen Rose Rosengard Subotnik Judith Tick Anahit Tsitsikian Reba Wissner Nancy Reich Notable ethnomusicologists include: Joanna Everharda La Rivière Fourie Judith Becker Frances Densmore Ida Halpern Maud Karpeles 
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Eva Badura-Skoda Margaret Bent Suzanne Cusick Ursula Günther Maud Cuney Hare Liudmila Kovnatskaya Kendra Preston Leonard Carol Oja Rosetta Reitz Elaine Sisman Hedi Stadlen Rose Rosengard Subotnik Judith Tick Anahit Tsitsikian Reba Wissner Nancy Reich Notable ethnomusicologists include:  Joanna Everharda La Rivière Fourie Judith Becker Frances Densmore Ida Halpern Maud Karpeles 
Revised: Eva Badura-Skoda Margaret Bent Suzanne Cusick Ursula Günther Maud Cuney Hare Liudmila Kovnatskaya Kendra Preston Leonard Carol Oja Rosetta Reitz Elaine Sisman Hedi Stadlen Rose Rosengard Subotnik Judith Tick Anahit Tsitsikian Reba Wissner Notable ethnomusicologists include: Joanna Everharda La Rivière Fourie Judith Becker Frances Densmore Ida Halpern Maud Karpeles 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Eva Badura-Skoda Margaret Bent Suzanne Cusick Ursula Günther Maud Cuney Hare Liudmila Kovnatskaya Kendra Preston Leonard Carol Oja Rosetta Reitz Elaine Sisman Hedi Stadlen Rose Rosengard Subotnik Judith Tick Anahit Tsitsikian Reba Wissner Nancy Reich Notable ethnomusicologists include:  Joanna Everharda La Rivière Fourie Judith Becker Frances Densmore Ida Halpern Maud Karpeles 
Revised: Eva Badura-Skoda Margaret Bent Suzanne Cusick Ursula Günther Maud Cuney Hare Liudmila Kovnatskaya Kendra Preston Leonard Carol Oja Rosetta Reitz Elaine Sisman Hedi Stadlen Rose Rosengard Subotnik Judith Tick Anahit Tsitsikian Reba Wissner Nancy Reich Notable ethnomusicologists include: Judith Becker Frances Densmore Joanna Everharda La Rivière Fourie Judith Becker Frances Densmore Ida Halpern Maud Karpeles 
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Eva Badura-Skoda Margaret Bent Suzanne Cusick Ursula Günther Maud Cuney Hare Liudmila Kovnatskaya Kendra Preston Leonard Carol Oja Rosetta Reitz Elaine Sisman Hedi Stadlen Rose Rosengard Subotnik Judith Tick Anahit Tsitsikian Reba Wissner Nancy Reich Notable ethnomusicologists include:  Joanna Everharda La Rivière Fourie Judith Becker Frances Densmore Ida Halpern Maud Karpeles 
Revised: Eva Badura-Skoda Margaret Bent Suzanne Cusick Ursula Günther Maud Cuney Hare Liudmila Kovnatskaya Kendra Preston Leonard Carol Oja Rosetta Reitz Elaine Sisman Hedi Stadlen Rose Rosengard Subotnik Judith Tick Anahit Tsitsikian Reba Wissner Nancy Reich Notable ethnomusicologists include: Joanna Everharda La Rivière Fourie Ida Halpern Maud Karpeles 
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Eva Badura-Skoda Margaret Bent Suzanne Cusick Ursula Günther Maud Cuney Hare Liudmila Kovnatskaya Kendra Preston Leonard Carol Oja Rosetta Reitz Elaine Sisman Hedi Stadlen Rose Rosengard Subotnik Judith Tick Anahit Tsitsikian Reba Wissner Nancy Reich Notable ethnomusicologists include:  Joanna Everharda La Rivière Fourie Judith Becker Frances Densmore Ida Halpern Maud Karpeles 
Revised: Eva Badura-Skoda Margaret Bent Suzanne Cusick Ursula Günther Maud Cuney Hare Liudmila Kovnatskaya Kendra Preston Leonard Carol Oja Rosetta Reitz Elaine Sisman Hedi Stadlen Rose Rosengard Subotnik Judith Tick Anahit Tsitsikian Reba Wissner Nancy Reich Notable ethnomusicologists include: Joanna Everharda La Rivière Fourie Judith Becker Frances Densmore Ida Halpern Maud Karpeles Joan Rimmer
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In Judaism, "chosenness" is the belief that the Jews, via descent from the ancient Israelites, are the chosen people, i.e., chosen to be in a covenant with God. The unchosen are thus considered inferior in the eyes of God.
Revised:  In Judaism, "chosenness" is the belief that the Jews, via descent from the ancient Israelites, are the chosen people, i.e., chosen to be in a covenant with God.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  To reinforce a culture of peace through education To promote economically and socially sustainable development To promote the respect of all human rights To ensure the equality between women and men To support democratic participation To develop comprehension, tolerance and solidarity To support participative communication and the freedom of movement  of information and knowledge To promote international peace and safety
Revised:  To reinforce a culture of peace through education To promote economically and socially sustainable development To promote the respect of all human rights To ensure the equality between women and men To support democratic participation To develop comprehension, tolerance and solidarity To support participate communication and the freedom of movement of information and knowledge To promote international peace and safety
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  To reinforce a culture of peace through education To promote economically and socially sustainable development To promote the respect of all human rights To ensure the equality between women and men To support democratic participation To develop comprehension, tolerance and solidarity To support participative communication and the freedom of movement  of information and knowledge To promote international peace and safety
Revised:  To reinforce a culture of peace through education To promote economically and socially sustainable development To promote the respect of all human rights To ensure the equality between women and men To support democratic participation To develop comprehension, tolerance and solidarity To support participative communication and the freedom of movement and of information and knowledge To promote international peace and safety
Edit intent: fluency
Original: External links UNESCO Culture of Peace Coordination International Coalition for the Decade WCC: Decade to Overcome Violence Website of Decade for a Culture of Peace The Strange War - Stories for a Culture of Peace by Martin Auer Culture of Peace News Network
Revised: External links International Coalition for the Decade WCC: Decade to Overcome Violence Website of Decade for a Culture of Peace The Strange War - Stories for a Culture of Peace by Martin Auer Culture of Peace News Network
Edit intent: coherence
Original: External links UNESCO Culture of Peace Coordination International Coalition for the Decade WCC: Decade to Overcome Violence Website of Decade for a Culture of Peace The Strange War - Stories for a Culture of Peace by Martin Auer Culture of Peace News Network
Revised: External links UNESCO Culture of Peace Coordination International Coalition for the Decade Website of Decade for a Culture of Peace The Strange War - Stories for a Culture of Peace by Martin Auer Culture of Peace News Network
Edit intent: clarity
Original: External links UNESCO Culture of Peace Coordination International Coalition for the Decade WCC: Decade to Overcome Violence Website of Decade for a Culture of Peace The Strange War - Stories for a Culture of Peace by Martin Auer Culture of Peace News Network
Revised: External links UNESCO Culture of Peace Coordination International Coalition for the Decade WCC: Decade to Overcome Violence Website of Decade for a Culture of Peace Culture of Peace News Network
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He would change his name to Manuel de Araújo Pitangueira during the independence of Brazil, due to nativist causes . Later on, he finally changed it to its definitive form: Manuel de Araújo Porto-Alegre.
Revised:  He would change his name to Manuel de Araújo Pitangueira during the independence of Brazil, citing nativist reasons . Later on, he finally changed it to its definitive form: Manuel de Araújo Porto-Alegre.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   A king's book of kings: the Shah-nameh of Shah Tahmasp , an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF),Which includes the name of the Turks at the time of the formation of the Western and Eastern Khaganates and said of the inter-ethnicity of the Iranians and the Turanians that Tor or Touraj is the son of Fereydoun and Iraj's brother, and shows that the Turks are not Turanians
Revised:  But his name is not mentioned in Shahnameh and for the first time the name of Turk is mentioned after the killing of Sogdians by the Turks and the construction of eastern and western khanates in Sogd, Kushan and Takharistan., fight of khanates with Hephthalites , three son of Fereydoun. A king's book of kings: the Shah-nameh of Shah Tahmasp , an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF),Which includes the name of the Turks at the time of the formation of the Western and Eastern Khaganates and said of the inter-ethnicity of the Iranians and the Turanians that Tor or Touraj is the son of Fereydoun and Iraj's brother, and shows that the Turks are not Turanians
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   A king's book of kings: the Shah-nameh of Shah Tahmasp , an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF),Which includes the name of the Turks at the time of the formation of the Western and Eastern Khaganates and said of the inter-ethnicity of the Iranians and the Turanians that Tor or Touraj is the son of Fereydoun and Iraj's brother, and shows that the Turks are not Turanians
Revised:  A king's book of kings: the Shah-nameh , an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF),Which includes the name of the Turks at the time of the formation of the Western and Eastern Khaganates and said of the inter-ethnicity of the Iranians and the Turanians that Tor or Touraj is the son of Fereydoun and Iraj's brother, and shows that the Turks are not Turanians
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  A king's book of kings: the Shah-nameh  , an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF),Which includes the name of the Turks at the time of the formation of the Western and Eastern Khaganates and said of the inter-ethnicity of the Iranians and the Turanians that Tor or Touraj is the son of Fereydoun and Iraj's brother, and shows that the Turks are not Turanians
Revised:  A king's book of kings: the Shah-nameh of Shah Tahmasp , an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF),Which includes the name of the Turks at the time of the formation of the Western and Eastern Khaganates and said of the inter-ethnicity of the Iranians and the Turanians that Tor or Touraj is the son of Fereydoun and Iraj's brother, and shows that the Turks are not Turanians
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Metrominuto is a schematic pedestrian map based on the aesthetics of transit maps, marking the distances between the most important points of a city and the times an average person would take to walk those distances  .
Revised: Metrominuto is a schematic pedestrian map based on the aesthetics of transit maps, marking the distances between the most important points of a city and the times an average person would take to walk those distances , designed to encourage citizens to get around on foot .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Metrominuto was created in 2011 in Pontevedra (Spain) by the local government to encourage urban walkability.
Revised:  Metrominuto was created in 2011 in Pontevedra (Spain) by the local government , demystifying the time taken to get on foot from one point of the city to another in a simple and easy reading way, within the framework of an overall strategy to promote urban walkability.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Since then , they have distributed Metrominuto as a paper hand map, put up on public transport information panels, installed as an information sign all around the city, developed as a free mobile app and promoted using slogans such as “Move with your own energy” or “You live better on foot”.
Revised:  Since its creation , they have distributed Metrominuto as a paper hand map, put up on public transport information panels, installed as an information sign all around the city, developed as a free mobile app and promoted using slogans such as “Move with your own energy” or “You live better on foot”.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The Battle of Peiwar Kotal was fought on 28–29 November 1878 between British forces under Sir Frederick Roberts and Afghan forces under Karim Khan, during the opening stages of the Second Anglo-Afghan War.
Revised: The Battle of Peiwar Kotal was fought on 2 December 1878 between British forces under Sir Frederick Roberts and Afghan forces under Karim Khan, during the opening stages of the Second Anglo-Afghan War.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Battle of Peiwar Kotal was fought on 28–29 November 1878 between British forces under Sir Frederick Roberts and Afghan forces under Karim Khan, during the opening stages of the Second Anglo-Afghan War.
Revised: The Battle of Peiwar Kotal was fought on 28–29 November 1878 between British forces under Major General Frederick Roberts and Afghan forces under Karim Khan, during the opening stages of the Second Anglo-Afghan War.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      Order of battle  British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders  Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry  5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Revised:  The battle After the outbreak of the Second Afghan War in November 1878, British-led forces invaded Afghanistan in three separate columns, the smallest of which was commanded by Major General Roberts. This column entered Afghanistan via the Kurram Valley on 21 November 1978, heading towards Kabul. The pass was however heavily defended at the Peiwar Kotal. This included Afghan regular forces, reinforced by local tribesman, who had established themselves in a strongly fortified position on a mountain overlooking the pass, which Robert described as an 'apparently impregnable position'. Order of battle British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry 5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      Order of battle  British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders  Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry  5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Revised:  Roberts halted and camped just outside Afghan artillery range for several days, sending out reconnaissance parties before deciding on his response. Finally, on 1 December, he ordered preparations for a frontal attack, including marking out artillery emplacements directly facing the main Afghan position. This was however a feint, and that night Roberts led the main body of his force around the flank of the Afghan defences. His attack on the morning of 2 December took the Afghans by surprise. After Roberts' forces, led by the Highlanders and the Gurkhas, took a number of strongly held positions, the Afghans realised that their line of retreat was threatened and retreated from the battlefield. Order of battle British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry 5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      Order of battle  British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders  Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry  5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Revised:  Aftermath This victory, against a well positioned superior force, opened the route to Kabul and helped lead to the Afghan government suing for peace and accepting a British Resident in Kabul, the first phase of the war ending on 26 May 1879. It also brought General Roberts, until then a little known staff officer, into public prominence, both in Britain and the wider Empire. Order of battle British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry 5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      Order of battle  British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders  Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry  5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Revised:  Captain John Cook was awarded the Victoria Cross for his role in the battle, while his regiment, the 5th Gurkha Rifles, was awarded its first battle honour. Order of battle British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry 5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      Order of battle  British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders  Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry  5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Revised:  Order of battle The following regiments participated in the battle: British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry 5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Edit intent: clarity
Original:      Order of battle  British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders  Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry  5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Revised:  Order of battle British Regiments 2nd battalion, 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry 5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      Order of battle  British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders  Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry  5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Revised:  Order of battle British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders (half-battalion) Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry 5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      Order of battle  British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders  Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry  5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Revised:  Order of battle British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders Indian Regiments 12th Bengal Cavalry 5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Edit intent: clarity
Original:      Order of battle  British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders  Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry  5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Revised:  Order of battle British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry 2nd Punjab Infantry, Punjab Frontier Force 5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:      Order of battle  British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders  Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry  5th Punjab Cavalry 21st Bengal Native Infantry (Punjabis)
Revised:  Order of battle British Regiments 10th Hussars 8th King's Regiment 72nd Highlanders Indian Regiments 5th Gurkha Rifles 12th Bengal Cavalry 5th Punjab Infantry
Edit intent: meaning-changed