wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:    When using Bouin solution, several potential problems can arise.
Revised:  Hydrated sections of formaldehyde-fixed tissue are usually pre-treated with Bouin solution to obtain correct results in the trichrome stains for contrasting colours in collagenous and cytoplasmic (muscle) fibres. The trichrome methods were devised for tissues fixed in acidic mixtures containing mercuric chloride, which are now used only on a small scale.) Only the picric acid component of Bouin's solution is needed to bring about this correction of trichrome staining.Kiernan, J.A. 2015 Histological and Histochemical Methods. Theory and Practice. Banbury, UK: Scion, p.195. When using Bouin solution, several potential problems can arise.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Gendre solution Gendre solution is an alcoholic version of Bouin solution.
Revised:  Culling, C.F.A. 1974. Handbook of Histopathological and Histochemical Techniques (including museum techniques), 3rd ed. London: Butterworths, p.49. Gendre solution Gendre solution is an alcoholic version of Bouin solution.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Hollande solution Hollande solution is a version of Bouin solution that contains copper acetate.
Revised:  It is prepared by a mixing saturated solution of picric acid in 95\% ethanol (80ml) with formalin (37-40\% formaldehyde) (15 ml) and glacial acetic acid (5ml).Culling, C.F.A. 1974. Handbook of Histopathological and Histochemical Techniques (including museum techniques), 3rd ed. London: Butterworths, p.49. Gendre's fixative contains more picric acid than Bouin's, because of greater solubility (6.23\%w/v) in ethanol than in water (1.23\%w/v).Dean, J.A. 1973. Lange's Handbook of Chemistry, 11th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill, p.7-383. Hollande solution Hollande solution is a version of Bouin solution that contains copper acetate.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The copper acetate stabilizes red blood cell membranes and the granules of eosinophils and endocrine cells so that there is less lysis of these cell components than occurs in regular Bouin solution  .
Revised:  The copper acetate stabilizes red blood cell membranes and the granules of eosinophils and endocrine cells so that there is less lysis of these cell components than occurs in regular Bouin solution . Hollandes fixative is made by adding 6.25g cupric acetate, 10g picric acid (wet powder), 25ml formalin (37-40\% formaldehyde) and 2.5 ml glacial (100\%) acetic acid to 250ml water.Gray, P. 1954. The Microtomist's Formulary and Guide. Reprinted 1975. Huntington, NY: Kreiger, p.220 .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Cyberworthiness is the property, or navigation capability, that has the user interface of an internet site, or the web browser software itself, to facilitate the user to reach his destination as safe and efficiently as possible.
Revised: Cyberworthiness is an assessment of the resilience of a system from cyber attacks. It can be applied to a range of software and hardware elements (such as standalone software, code deployed on an internet site, or the web browser software itself, to facilitate the user to reach his destination as safe and efficiently as possible.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Cyberworthiness is the property, or navigation capability, that has the user interface of an internet site, or the web browser software itself, to facilitate the user to reach his destination as safe and efficiently as possible. This terminology, which arose with the advent of cybernetics and cyberspace navigation, corresponds to the quality of the "road structure" and/or the "vehicle" that gives access to the information content of the site .
Revised: Cyberworthiness is the property, or navigation capability, that has the user interface of an internet site, the "vehicle" that gives access to the information content of the site .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This terminology, which arose with the advent of cybernetics and cyberspace navigation, corresponds to the quality of the "road structure" and/or the "vehicle" that gives access to the information content of the site .
Revised:  This terminology, which arose with the advent of cybernetics and cyberspace navigation, corresponds to the quality of the "road structure" and/or the browser itself, military mission systems, commercial equipment, or IoT devices) .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: L. Bernardi, A. Radaelli, P.L. Solda, A.J. Coats, M. Reeder, A. Calciati et al., Autonomic control of skin microvessels: assessment by power spectrum of photoplethysmographic waves, Clin Sci (Lond), vol. 90, no. 5, pp. 345-55 , 1996.
Revised: L. Bernardi, A. Radaelli, P.L. Solda, A.J. Coats, M. Reeder, A. Calciati et al., Autonomic control of skin microvessels: assessment by power spectrum of photoplethysmographic waves, Clin Sci (Lond), vol. 90, no. 5, pp. 345–55 , 1996.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: M.J. Gesquiere, A.A. Awad, D.G. Silverman, R.G. Stout, D.H. Jablonka, T.J. Silverman et al., Impact of withdrawal of 450 ml of blood on respiration-induced oscillations of the ear plethysmographic waveform, J Clin Monit Comput, vol. 21, no. 5, pp. 277-82 , 2007L.
Revised: M.J. Gesquiere, A.A. Awad, D.G. Silverman, R.G. Stout, D.H. Jablonka, T.J. Silverman et al., Impact of withdrawal of 450 ml of blood on respiration-induced oscillations of the ear plethysmographic waveform, J Clin Monit Comput, vol. 21, no. 5, pp. 277–82 , 2007L.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Chen, A.T. Reisner, A. Gribok, and J. Reifman, Is respiration-induced variation in the photoplethysmogram associated with major hypovolemia in patients with acute traumatic injuries?, Shock, vol. 34, no. 5, pp. 455-60 , 2010P.
Revised:  Chen, A.T. Reisner, A. Gribok, and J. Reifman, Is respiration-induced variation in the photoplethysmogram associated with major hypovolemia in patients with acute traumatic injuries?, Shock, vol. 34, no. 5, pp. 455–60 , 2010P.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  which may be used as an indicator of critical illness.Q.Y. Lee, G.S. Chan, S.J. Redmond, P.M. Middleton, E. Steel, P. Malouf et al., Classification of low systemic vascular resistance using photoplethysmogram and routine cardiovascular measurements, Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc, vol. 1, pp. 1930-3 , 2010 It has been proposed that the PPGV can also be used as an indicator of peripheral circulatory abnormalities in sepsis patients.
Revised:  which may be used as an indicator of critical illness.Q.Y. Lee, G.S. Chan, S.J. Redmond, P.M. Middleton, E. Steel, P. Malouf et al., Classification of low systemic vascular resistance using photoplethysmogram and routine cardiovascular measurements, Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc, vol. 1, pp. 1930–3 , 2010 It has been proposed that the PPGV can also be used as an indicator of peripheral circulatory abnormalities in sepsis patients.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: M. Piepoli, C.S. Garrard, D.A. Kontoyannis, and L. Bernardi, Autonomic control of the heart and peripheral vessels in human septic shock, Intensive Care Med, vol. 21, no. 2, pp. 112-9 , 1995 The application of PPGV as an indicator of sepsis has been extended by using spectral analysis of the PPGV to classify patients into different severity of sepsis.
Revised: M. Piepoli, C.S. Garrard, D.A. Kontoyannis, and L. Bernardi, Autonomic control of the heart and peripheral vessels in human septic shock, Intensive Care Med, vol. 21, no. 2, pp. 112–9 , 1995 The application of PPGV as an indicator of sepsis has been extended by using spectral analysis of the PPGV to classify patients into different severity of sepsis.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: There is variation of child mortality around the world ; countries that are in the second or third stage of the Demographic Transition Mode (DTM) have higher rates of child mortality than countries in the fourth or fifth state of the DTM . Chad infant mortality is about 96 per 1,000 live births .
Revised: There is variation of child mortality around the world . Countries that are in the second or third stage of the Demographic Transition Mode (DTM) have higher rates of child mortality than countries in the fourth or fifth state of the DTM . Chad infant mortality is about 96 per 1,000 live births .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  countries that are in the second or third stage of the Demographic Transition Mode (DTM) have higher rates of child mortality than countries in the fourth or fifth state of the DTM . Chad infant mortality is about 96 per 1,000 live births .
Revised:  countries that are in the second or third stage of the Demographic Transition Mode (DTM) have higher rates of child mortality than countries in the fourth or fifth stage . Chad infant mortality is about 96 per 1,000 live births .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  countries that are in the second or third stage of the Demographic Transition Mode (DTM) have higher rates of child mortality than countries in the fourth or fifth state of the DTM . Chad infant mortality is about 96 per 1,000 live births . And developed country such as Japan infant mortality is about 2.2 per 1,000 live births  .
Revised:  countries that are in the second or third stage of the Demographic Transition Mode (DTM) have higher rates of child mortality than countries in the fourth or fifth state of the DTM . Chad infant mortality is about 96 per 1,000 live births , compared to only 2.2 per 1,000 live births .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Child mortality is not only caused by infection and disorder , it is also caused by premature birth , birth defect, new born infection , birth complication, and diseases like malaria, sepsis, and diarrhea.
Revised:  Child mortality is not only caused by infection and disorder : it is also caused by premature birth , birth defect, new born infection , birth complication, and diseases like malaria, sepsis, and diarrhea.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Child mortality is not only caused by infection and disorder , it is also caused by premature birth , birth defect, new born infection , birth complication, and diseases like malaria, sepsis, and diarrhea.
Revised:  Child mortality is not only caused by infection and disorder , it is also caused by premature birth ; birth defect; new born infection , birth complication, and diseases like malaria, sepsis, and diarrhea.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Child mortality is not only caused by infection and disorder , it is also caused by premature birth , birth defect, new born infection , birth complication, and diseases like malaria, sepsis, and diarrhea.
Revised:  Child mortality is not only caused by infection and disorder , it is also caused by premature birth , birth defect, new born infection ; birth complication; and diseases like malaria, sepsis, and diarrhea.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Pneumonia, diarrhea  and malaria together are the cause of 1 out of every 3 child deaths before the age of 5 and nearly half of under-five deaths globally are attributable to under nutrition .
Revised:  Pneumonia, diarrhea , and malaria together are the cause of 1 out of every 3 child deaths before the age of 5 and nearly half of under-five deaths globally are attributable to under nutrition .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Pneumonia, diarrhea  and malaria together are the cause of 1 out of every 3 child deaths before the age of 5 and nearly half of under-five deaths globally are attributable to under nutrition .
Revised:  Pneumonia, diarrhea and malaria together are the cause of 1 out of every 3 deaths before the age of 5 and nearly half of under-five deaths globally are attributable to under nutrition .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Pneumonia, diarrhea  and malaria together are the cause of 1 out of every 3 child deaths before the age of 5 and nearly half of under-five deaths globally are attributable to under nutrition .
Revised:  Pneumonia, diarrhea and malaria together are the cause of 1 out of every 3 child deaths before the age of 5 while nearly half of under-five deaths globally are attributable to under nutrition .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Pneumonia, diarrhea  and malaria together are the cause of 1 out of every 3 child deaths before the age of 5 and nearly half of under-five deaths globally are attributable to under nutrition .
Revised:  Pneumonia, diarrhea and malaria together are the cause of 1 out of every 3 child deaths before the age of 5 and nearly half of under-five deaths globally are attributable to under-nutrition .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Blackwood, E., Wieringa, S.E. (2003). Sapphic shadows: Challenging the silence in the study of sexuality. In L.D. Garnets%DIFDELCMD < & %%% D.C. Kemmel (Eds.), Psychological perspectives on lesbian, gay, and bisexual experiences (pp. 410-434).
Revised: Blackwood, E., %DIFDELCMD < & %%% D.C. Kemmel (Eds.), Psychological perspectives on lesbian, gay, and bisexual experiences (pp. 410-434).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho  of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (?   –1816)  References Sources
Revised:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho and Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (? –1816) References Sources
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho  of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (?   –1816)  References Sources
Revised:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho of Arbo (1791– 1816), jointly –1816) References Sources
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho  of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (?   –1816)  References Sources
Revised:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (? Between 1804 and c. 1840 there was a series of patriarchs of contested and limited authority:. –1816) References Sources
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho  of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (?   –1816)  References Sources
Revised:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (? Severus Isḥoq (1804 –1816) References Sources
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho  of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (?   –1816)  References Sources
Revised:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (? –1816) Yawsep of ʿArnas (1805–1834) Barṣawmo of Ḥbob (1816–1839) Mirza of Beth Sbirina (1816–1842) Barṣawmo of Beth Sbirina (1821–1842) Grigorios Zaytun Ghalma of Midyat (1821–1844) Severus ʿAbd al-Nūr of Arbo (1834–1839) References Sources
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho  of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (?   –1816)  References Sources
Revised:  Ignatius Habib of Midhyat (1674–1707) Ignatius Denha of 'Arnas (1707–1725) Ignatius Barsum of Midhyat (1740–1791) Ignatius Aho of Arbo (1791– ?)Ignatius Isaiah of Arbo (? –1816) References 
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Chandmal Chopra's petition Chandmal Chopra tried to obtain an order banning the Koran , by filing a Writ Petition at the Calcutta High Court on 29 March 1985.
Revised: Chandmal Chopra's petition Chandmal Chopra tried to obtain an order banning the Quran , by filing a Writ Petition at the Calcutta High Court on 29 March 1985.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Chandmal Chopra thought that the Koran "on grounds of religion promotes disharmony, feeling of enmity, hatred and ill-will between different religious communities and incite people to commit violence and disturb public tranquility..."
Revised:  Chandmal Chopra thought that the Quran "on grounds of religion promotes disharmony, feeling of enmity, hatred and ill-will between different religious communities and incite people to commit violence and disturb public tranquility..."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  See also Criticism of the Qur'an External links Full Online book The Calcutta Quran Petition The story of the Quran petition at Faith Freedom International Book review by N.S. Rajaram Review by D. Kabir Das
Revised:  See also Criticism of the Qur'an External links Read The Calcutta Quran Petition The story of the Quran petition at Faith Freedom International Book review by N.S. Rajaram Review by D. Kabir Das
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Medieval Islamic philosophy was steeped in both Aristotelianism and Neoplatonism from its 9th-century beginnings with Al-Kindi, but the influence of Neoplatonism becomes more clearly visible in the 10th and 11th centuries with Al-Farabi and Avicenna.
Revised: Medieval Islamic philosophy was steeped in both Aristotelianism and Neoplatonism from its ninth-century beginnings with Al-Kindi, but the influence of Neoplatonism becomes more clearly visible in the 10th and 11th centuries with Al-Farabi and Avicenna.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Medieval Islamic philosophy was steeped in both Aristotelianism and Neoplatonism from its 9th-century beginnings with Al-Kindi, but the influence of Neoplatonism becomes more clearly visible in the 10th and 11th centuries with Al-Farabi and Avicenna.
Revised: Medieval Islamic philosophy was steeped in both Aristotelianism and Neoplatonism from its 9th-century beginnings with Al-Kindi, but the influence of Neoplatonism becomes more clearly visible in the tenth and eleventh centuries with Al-Farabi and Avicenna.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Islamic Neoplatonism was allowed to flourish in the 10th to early 11th century, but there was a strong reaction against it in the later 11th century, especially from Al-Ghazali, who represents Islamic theology's "most biting attack on philosophy" at the time, and the severest reaction to Neoplatonism in particular (Netton 1998).
Revised:  Islamic Neoplatonism was allowed to flourish in the tenth to early eleventh century, but there was a strong reaction against it in the later 11th century, especially from Al-Ghazali, who represents Islamic theology's "most biting attack on philosophy" at the time, and the severest reaction to Neoplatonism in particular (Netton 1998).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Islamic Neoplatonism was allowed to flourish in the 10th to early 11th century, but there was a strong reaction against it in the later 11th century, especially from Al-Ghazali, who represents Islamic theology's "most biting attack on philosophy" at the time, and the severest reaction to Neoplatonism in particular (Netton 1998).
Revised:  Islamic Neoplatonism was allowed to flourish in the 10th to early 11th century, but there was a strong reaction against it in the later eleventh century, especially from Al-Ghazali, who represents Islamic theology's "most biting attack on philosophy" at the time, and the severest reaction to Neoplatonism in particular (Netton 1998).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Faisal al-Dawish , the main leader of the rebellion and the Mutair tribe, fled to Kuwait in October 1929 before being detained by the British and handed over to Ibn Saud.
Revised:  Faisal Al Dawish , the main leader of the rebellion and the Mutair tribe, fled to Kuwait in October 1929 before being detained by the British and handed over to Ibn Saud.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Sultan bin Bajad, one of the three main Ikhwan leaders, was killed in 1931, while al-Dawish died in prison in Riyadh on 3 October 1931.
Revised:  Sultan bin Bajad, one of the three main Ikhwan leaders, was killed in 1931, while Al Dawish died in prison in Riyadh on 3 October 1931.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The main tool for achieving these conquests was the Ikhwan, the Wahhabist-Bedouin tribal army led by Sultan bin Bajad al-Otaibi and Faisal al-Dawish .King Abdul Aziz Information Resource retrieved 19 January 2011 'Arabian Sands' by Wilfred Thesiger , 1991 From the Saudi core in Nejd, and aided by the collapse of the Ottoman Empire after the First World War, the Ikhwan had completed the conquest of the territory that was to become Saudi Arabia by the end of 1925.
Revised:  The main tool for achieving these conquests was the Ikhwan, the Wahhabist-Bedouin tribal army led by Sultan bin Bajad and Faisal Al Dawish .King Abdul Aziz Information Resource retrieved 19 January 2011 'Arabian Sands' by Wilfred Thesiger , 1991 From the Saudi core in Nejd, and aided by the collapse of the Ottoman Empire after the First World War, the Ikhwan had completed the conquest of the territory that was to become Saudi Arabia by the end of 1925.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The main tool for achieving these conquests was the Ikhwan, the Wahhabist-Bedouin tribal army led by Sultan bin Bajad al-Otaibi and Faisal al-Dawish .King Abdul Aziz Information Resource retrieved 19 January 2011 'Arabian Sands' by Wilfred Thesiger , 1991 From the Saudi core in Nejd, and aided by the collapse of the Ottoman Empire after the First World War, the Ikhwan had completed the conquest of the territory that was to become Saudi Arabia by the end of 1925.
Revised:  The main tool for achieving these conquests was the Ikhwan, the Wahhabist-Bedouin tribal army led by Sultan bin Bajad al-Otaibi and Faisal al-Dawish .King Abdul Aziz Information Resource retrieved 19 January 2011Wilfred Thesiger. (1991). 'Arabian Sands' by Wilfred Thesiger , 1991 From the Saudi core in Nejd, and aided by the collapse of the Ottoman Empire after the First World War, the Ikhwan had completed the conquest of the territory that was to become Saudi Arabia by the end of 1925.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The main tool for achieving these conquests was the Ikhwan, the Wahhabist-Bedouin tribal army led by Sultan bin Bajad al-Otaibi and Faisal al-Dawish .King Abdul Aziz Information Resource retrieved 19 January 2011 'Arabian Sands' by Wilfred Thesiger , 1991 From the Saudi core in Nejd, and aided by the collapse of the Ottoman Empire after the First World War, the Ikhwan had completed the conquest of the territory that was to become Saudi Arabia by the end of 1925.
Revised:  The main tool for achieving these conquests was the Ikhwan, the Wahhabist-Bedouin tribal army led by Sultan bin Bajad al-Otaibi and Faisal al-Dawish .King Abdul Aziz Information Resource retrieved 19 January 2011 'Arabian Sands' by Wilfred Thesiger . From the Saudi core in Nejd, and aided by the collapse of the Ottoman Empire after the First World War, the Ikhwan had completed the conquest of the territory that was to become Saudi Arabia by the end of 1925.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  On 10 January 1926 Abdul-Aziz declared himself King of the Hejaz and, then, on 27 January 1927 he took the title of King of Nejd (his previous title had been 'Sultan').
Revised:  On 10 January 1926 Abdulaziz declared himself King of the Hejaz and, then, on 27 January 1927 he took the title of King of Nejd (his previous title had been 'Sultan').
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Defying Ibn Saud, elements of the Ikhwan, mainly consisting of the Mutair tribe under al-Dawish, launched a raid on southern Iraq on 5 November 1927, clashing with Iraqi troops near Busayya , resulting in some 20 casualties on both sides.
Revised:  Defying Ibn Saud, elements of the Ikhwan, mainly consisting of the Mutair tribe under al-Dawish, launched a raid on southern Iraq on 5 November 1927, clashing with Iraqi troops near Busaiya , resulting in some 20 casualties on both sides.
Edit intent: fluency