wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: The year 2011 was named World Veterinary Year in recognition of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the world’s first veterinary school in Lyon, France, in 1761, which was followed in 1764 by the founding of the Alfort veterinary school, near Paris, both at the initiative of French veterinarian Claude Bourgelat   .
Revised: The year 2011 was named World Veterinary Year in recognition of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the world’s first veterinary school in Lyon, France, in 1761, which was followed in 1764 by the founding of the Alfort veterinary school, near Paris, both at the initiative of French veterinarian Claude Bourgelat The United States Congress proclaimed 2011 as World Veterinary Year, following a proposal by Senators John Ensign and Kurt Schrader, both veterinarians. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The year 2011 was named World Veterinary Year in recognition of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the world’s first veterinary school in Lyon, France, in 1761, which was followed in 1764 by the founding of the Alfort veterinary school, near Paris, both at the initiative of French veterinarian Claude Bourgelat   .
Revised: The year 2011 was named World Veterinary Year in recognition of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the world’s first veterinary school in Lyon, France, in 1761, which was followed in 1764 by the founding of the Alfort veterinary school, near Paris, both at the initiative of French veterinarian Claude Bourgelat The World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) and DG SANCO held a photography competition early in 2011 entitled "Vets in your daily life" as part of World Veterinary Year 2011. The competition was won by Indian photographer Somenath Mukhopadhyay, with a photograph of a veterinarian taking the temperature of a goat affected by peste des petits ruminants .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France)  12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa)   See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Revised:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Versailles , France) 12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa) See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France)  12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa)   See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Revised:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France) February 2011: Veterinary Council of Ireland hosted a ceremony awarding medals to veterinary surgeons who had practiced for over 50 years. 12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa) See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France)  12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa)   See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Revised:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France) 12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) . 17 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa) See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France)  12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa)   See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Revised:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France) 12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: Symposium "World Veterinary Year: 250 Years of Improving Animal and Human Health" at the American Veterinary Medical Association Convention (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa) See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France)  12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa)   See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Revised:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France) 12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) . 10–14 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa) See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France)  12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa)   See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Revised:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France) 12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa) , alongside the 30th World Veterinary Conference. See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France)  12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa)   See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Revised:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France) 12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa) References See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France)  12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa)   See also List of awareness years External links World Veterinary Year 2011 Calendar
Revised:  Selected celebrations 24 January 2011: Official Opening Ceremony of World Veterinary Year ( Lyon , France) 12–16 May 2011: World conference on veterinary education (Lyon, France) 16–19 July 2011: AVMA International Symposium (St. Louis, Missouri, United States) 1 October 2011: International Closing Ceremony (Cape Town, South Africa) See also List of awareness years 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Although these honoured the reigning Johann II, Prince of Liechtenstein (1840–1929), they were still subject to Austrian mandate and the full inscription on them was Fürstentum Liechtenstein K-u-K.
Revised:  Although these honoured the reigning Johann II, Prince of Liechtenstein (1840–1929), they were still subject to Austrian mandate and the full inscription on them was K. K.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Maria Edgeworth's  Leonora, for example, depicts the "sensible" Olivia as a villainess who contrives her passions or at least bends them to suit her selfish wants;
Revised:  Maria Edgeworth's 1806 novel Leonora, for example, depicts the "sensible" Olivia as a villainess who contrives her passions or at least bends them to suit her selfish wants;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Jane Austen's  Sense and Sensibility provides a more familiar example of this reaction against the excesses of feeling, especially those associated with women readers, and many critics have seen the novel as a critique of the "cult" of sentimentalism prevalent in the late eighteenth century.
Revised:  Jane Austen's 1811 novel Sense and Sensibility provides a more familiar example of this reaction against the excesses of feeling, especially those associated with women readers, and many critics have seen the novel as a critique of the "cult" of sentimentalism prevalent in the late eighteenth century.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The effusive nature of many sentimental heroes, such as Harley in Henry Mackenzie's  The Man of Feeling, was often decried by contemporary critics as celebrating a weak, effeminate character, which ultimately contributed to a discrediting of previously popular sentimental novels (and to a lesser extent, all novels) as unmanly works.
Revised:  The effusive nature of many sentimental heroes, such as Harley in Henry Mackenzie's 1771 novel The Man of Feeling, was often decried by contemporary critics as celebrating a weak, effeminate character, which ultimately contributed to a discrediting of previously popular sentimental novels (and to a lesser extent, all novels) as unmanly works.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Also, in the last decades of the eighteenth century, anti-sensibility thinkers often associated the emotional volatility of sensibility with the exuberant violence of the French Revolution, and in response to fears of revolution coming to Britain, sensible figures were coded as anti-patriotic or even politically subversive.
Revised:  Also, in the last decades of the eighteenth century, anti-sensibility thinkers often associated the emotional volatility of sensibility with the exuberant violence of the French Revolution, and in response to fears of a revolution emerging in Britain, sensible figures were coded as anti-patriotic or even politically subversive.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Even though of European origins, paritarian institutions also exist in other parts of the world like in North America,National Coordinating Committee for Multiemployer Plans (NCCMP)Multi-Employer Benefit Plan Council of Canada (MEBCO) South America, India, and Japan   .
Revised:  Even though of European origins, paritarian institutions also exist in other parts of the world like in North America,National Coordinating Committee for Multiemployer Plans (NCCMP)Multi-Employer Benefit Plan Council of Canada (MEBCO) South America, India, and Japan . .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Even though of European origins, paritarian institutions also exist in other parts of the world like in North America,National Coordinating Committee for Multiemployer Plans (NCCMP)Multi-Employer Benefit Plan Council of Canada (MEBCO) South America, India, and Japan   .
Revised:  Even though of European origins, paritarian institutions also exist in other parts of the world like in North America,National Coordinating Committee for Multiemployer Plans (NCCMP)Multi-Employer Benefit Plan Council of Canada (MEBCO) South America, India, and Japan Etymology Paritarian (from the French "paritaire"; "paritair" in Dutch, "paritätische" in German, "Paritetico" in Italian) means jointly managed on an equal basis (parity basis) .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Preparations for independence (1820–1821) Haitian President Jean-Pierre Boyer decided to prepare for a rumored military advancement by Spain into Haiti, due to repetitive rumors that the French and the Spanish were going to invade  the vulnerable east side of the island.
Revised:  Preparations for independence (1820–1821) Haitian president Jean-Pierre Boyer decided to prepare for a rumored military advancement by Spain into Haiti, due to repetitive rumors that the French and the Spanish were going to invade the vulnerable east side of the island.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Preparations for independence (1820–1821) Haitian President Jean-Pierre Boyer decided to prepare for a rumored military advancement by Spain into Haiti, due to repetitive rumors that the French and the Spanish were going to invade  the vulnerable east side of the island.
Revised:  Preparations for independence (1820–1821) Haitian President Jean-Pierre Boyer decided to prepare for a rumored military advancement by Spain into Haiti, due to repetitive rumors that the French and the Spanish were going to invade from the vulnerable east side of the island.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Haiti sent emissaries to the central and northern parts of Spanish Haiti to promote its annexation, and the people began to raise the Haitian flag on public buildings and plazas, such as Hincha (present-day Hinche), but also in large cities like Puerto Plata ( 13 December 1821), Dajabón ( 15 December ), Santiago ( 29 December ) and La Vega ( 4 January 1822), whereas other forces which opposed unification with Haiti formally declared independence from Spain on December 1, 1821.
Revised:  Haiti sent emissaries to the central and northern parts of Spanish Haiti to promote its annexation, and the people began to raise the Haitian flag on public buildings and plazas, such as Hincha (present-day Hinche), but also in large cities like Puerto Plata ( December 13, 1821), Dajabón ( 15 December ), Santiago ( 29 December ) and La Vega ( 4 January 1822), whereas other forces which opposed unification with Haiti formally declared independence from Spain on December 1, 1821.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Haiti sent emissaries to the central and northern parts of Spanish Haiti to promote its annexation, and the people began to raise the Haitian flag on public buildings and plazas, such as Hincha (present-day Hinche), but also in large cities like Puerto Plata ( 13 December 1821), Dajabón ( 15 December ), Santiago ( 29 December ) and La Vega ( 4 January 1822), whereas other forces which opposed unification with Haiti formally declared independence from Spain on December 1, 1821.
Revised:  Haiti sent emissaries to the central and northern parts of Spanish Haiti to promote its annexation, and the people began to raise the Haitian flag on public buildings and plazas, such as Hincha (present-day Hinche), but also in large cities like Puerto Plata ( 13 December 1821), Dajabón ( December 15 ), Santiago ( 29 December ) and La Vega ( 4 January 1822), whereas other forces which opposed unification with Haiti formally declared independence from Spain on December 1, 1821.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Haiti sent emissaries to the central and northern parts of Spanish Haiti to promote its annexation, and the people began to raise the Haitian flag on public buildings and plazas, such as Hincha (present-day Hinche), but also in large cities like Puerto Plata ( 13 December 1821), Dajabón ( 15 December ), Santiago ( 29 December ) and La Vega ( 4 January 1822), whereas other forces which opposed unification with Haiti formally declared independence from Spain on December 1, 1821.
Revised:  Haiti sent emissaries to the central and northern parts of Spanish Haiti to promote its annexation, and the people began to raise the Haitian flag on public buildings and plazas, such as Hincha (present-day Hinche), but also in large cities like Puerto Plata ( 13 December 1821), Dajabón ( 15 December ), Santiago ( December 29 ) and La Vega ( 4 January 1822), whereas other forces which opposed unification with Haiti formally declared independence from Spain on December 1, 1821.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Haiti sent emissaries to the central and northern parts of Spanish Haiti to promote its annexation, and the people began to raise the Haitian flag on public buildings and plazas, such as Hincha (present-day Hinche), but also in large cities like Puerto Plata ( 13 December 1821), Dajabón ( 15 December ), Santiago ( 29 December ) and La Vega ( 4 January 1822), whereas other forces which opposed unification with Haiti formally declared independence from Spain on December 1, 1821.
Revised:  Haiti sent emissaries to the central and northern parts of Spanish Haiti to promote its annexation, and the people began to raise the Haitian flag on public buildings and plazas, such as Hincha (present-day Hinche), but also in large cities like Puerto Plata ( 13 December 1821), Dajabón ( 15 December ), Santiago ( 29 December ) and La Vega ( January 4, 1822), whereas other forces which opposed unification with Haiti formally declared independence from Spain on December 1, 1821.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Independence (1821–1822) On December 30, 1821  at 11:30 p.m. the tropas de morenos (), led by Pablo Ali and José Núñez de Cáceres, surprised the Fortaleza Ozama's guards and jailed Governor Pascual Real in the Torre de Homenaje (the keep) of Santo Domingo.
Revised:  Independence (1821–1822) On December 30, 1821 , at 11:30 p.m. the tropas de morenos (), led by Pablo Ali and José Núñez de Cáceres, surprised the Fortaleza Ozama's guards and jailed Governor Pascual Real in the Torre de Homenaje (the keep) of Santo Domingo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Puerto Rican folklore Category:People executed by Spain by firing squad Category:Executed Puerto Rican people Category:People executed for piracy Category:19th-century executions by Spain Category:Deaths by firearm in Puerto Rico Category:Spanish untitled nobility Category:Homeless people Category:Fishers Category:Highwaymen Category:Puerto Rican escapees Category:Escapees from Spanish detention Category:Fugitives wanted by Spain Category:Prisoners and detainees of Haiti Category:Maritime folk
Revised: Puerto Rican folklore Category:People executed by Spain by firing squad Category:Executed Puerto Rican people Category:People executed for piracy Category:Deaths by firearm in Puerto Rico Category:Spanish untitled nobility Category:Homeless people Category:Fishers Category:Highwaymen Category:Puerto Rican escapees Category:Escapees from Spanish detention Category:Fugitives wanted by Spain Category:Prisoners and detainees of Haiti Category:Maritime folk
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Haze, however, can also be an indication of poor air quality  though this is often better reflected using accurate purpose-built air indexes such as the American Air Quality Index, the Malaysian API (Air Pollution Index), and the Singaporean Pollutant Standards Index.
Revised:  Haze, however, can also be an indication of poor air quality , though this is often better reflected using accurate purpose-built air indexes such as the American Air Quality Index, the Malaysian API (Air Pollution Index), and the Singaporean Pollutant Standards Index.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  So far, the state of emergency rulings due to hazardous API levels was applied to the Malaysian towns of Port Klang, Kuala Selangor, and the state of Sarawak during the 2005 Malaysian haze and the 1997 Southeast Asian  haze.
Revised:  So far, the state of emergency rulings due to hazardous API levels was applied to the Malaysian towns of Port Klang, Kuala Selangor, and the state of Sarawak during 1997 Southeast Asian haze.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  So far, the state of emergency rulings due to hazardous API levels was applied to the Malaysian towns of Port Klang, Kuala Selangor, and the state of Sarawak during the 2005 Malaysian haze and the 1997 Southeast Asian  haze.
Revised:  So far, the state of emergency rulings due to hazardous API levels was applied to the Malaysian towns of Port Klang, Kuala Selangor, and the state of Sarawak during the 2005 Malaysian haze and the 1997 Southeast Asian haze and the 2005 Malaysian haze.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  However, despite gaining access to the Master Machine, Thor, now released from his debt, then defeated him by turning the Master Machine's defense system back on. Zarrko was imprisoned and arrested by the guards soon after.
Revised:  However, despite gaining access to the Master Machine, Thor, now released from his debt, then defeated him by turning the Master Machine's defence system back on. Zarrko was imprisoned and arrested by the guards soon after.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Journey into Mystery #102 Some time later, Zarrko traveled to 2591 and tricked Dargo, the Thor of that era, into accompanying him to the 20th Century to battle the second Thor and Beta Ray Bill. Zarrko sought to use the energy unleashed by their hammers in the clash to activate the radical Time Stabilizer device to use to collapse all the time lines into one.
Revised: Journey into Mystery #102 Some time later, Zarrko travelled to 2591 and tricked Dargo, the Thor of that era, into accompanying him to the 20th Century to battle the second Thor and Beta Ray Bill. Zarrko sought to use the energy unleashed by their hammers in the clash to activate the radical Time Stabilizer device to use to collapse all the time lines into one.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  However, despite gaining access to the Master Machine, Thor, now released from his debt, then defeated him by turning the Master Machine's defence system back on. Zarrko was imprisoned and arrested by the guards soon after.
Revised:  However, despite gaining access to the Master Machine, Thor, now released from his debt, then defeated him by turning the Master Machine's defense system back on. Zarrko was imprisoned and arrested by the guards soon after.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Journey into Mystery #102 Some time later, Zarrko travelled to 2591 and tricked Dargo, the Thor of that era, into accompanying him to the 20th Century to battle the second Thor and Beta Ray Bill. Zarrko sought to use the energy unleashed by their hammers in the clash to activate the radical Time Stabilizer device to use to collapse all the time lines into one.
Revised: Journey into Mystery #102 Some time later, Zarrko traveled to 2591 and tricked Dargo, the Thor of that era, into accompanying him to the 20th Century to battle the second Thor and Beta Ray Bill. Zarrko sought to use the energy unleashed by their hammers in the clash to activate the radical Time Stabilizer device to use to collapse all the time lines into one.
Edit intent: fluency