wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Nash Wells In season six, Harrison Nash Wells, an explorer and self-proclaimed myth-buster from an unidentified Earth, comes to Earth-1 in search of a substance called eternium, which he eventually finds in the sewers of Central City.
Revised:  Dr. Harrison "Nash" Wells / "Pariah" (Unkonwn Earth) In season six, Harrison Nash Wells, an explorer and self-proclaimed myth-buster from an unidentified Earth, comes to Earth-1 in search of a substance called eternium, which he eventually finds in the sewers of Central City.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Fictional character biographies Dr. Harrison Wells (Earth-1) In season one, Harrison Wells is introduced as the founder and director of S.T.A.R. Labs, located in Central City on Earth-1.
Revised: Fictional character biographies Harrison Wells (Earth-1) In season one, Harrison Wells is introduced as the founder and director of S.T.A.R. Labs, located in Central City on Earth-1.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Harrison " H. R. " Wells (Earth-19) Harrison "H. R." Wells of Earth-19 is one of several versions of Harrison Wells in season three who finds the cryptogram sent by Harry through the multiverse and expresses interest in aiding Team Flash.
Revised:  H. R. " Wells (Earth-19) Harrison "H. R." Wells of Earth-19 is one of several versions of Harrison Wells in season three who finds the cryptogram sent by Harry through the multiverse and expresses interest in aiding Team Flash.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Harrison " H. R. " Wells (Earth-19) Harrison "H. R." Wells of Earth-19 is one of several versions of Harrison Wells in season three who finds the cryptogram sent by Harry through the multiverse and expresses interest in aiding Team Flash.
Revised:  Harrison " H. R. Wells Harrison "H. R." Wells of Earth-19 is one of several versions of Harrison Wells in season three who finds the cryptogram sent by Harry through the multiverse and expresses interest in aiding Team Flash.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Det. Harrison "Sherloque " Wells (Earth-221) Harrison Sherloque Wells (), a detective from Earth-221, is hired in season five by Team Flash to investigate the mystery of the metahuman serial killer Cicada.
Revised:  Sherloque Wells Harrison Sherloque Wells (), a detective from Earth-221, is hired in season five by Team Flash to investigate the mystery of the metahuman serial killer Cicada.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Dr. Harrison "Nash " Wells / "Pariah" (Unkonwn Earth) In season six, Harrison Nash Wells, an explorer and self-proclaimed myth-buster from an unidentified Earth, comes to Earth-1 in search of a substance called eternium, which he eventually finds in the sewers of Central City.
Revised:  Nash Wells In season six, Harrison Nash Wells, an explorer and self-proclaimed myth-buster from an unidentified Earth, comes to Earth-1 in search of a substance called eternium, which he eventually finds in the sewers of Central City.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In 1941 , the wholesale pharmaceutical company Brome and Schimmer published a booklet called Herb Gardening, describing the many roots, flowers and herbs needed by the Ministry of Health, and how to collect and dry them.
Revised:  In 1941 the wholesale pharmaceutical company Brome and Schimmer published a booklet called Herb Gardening, describing the many roots, flowers and herbs needed by the Ministry of Health, and how to collect and dry them.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Conservation and management of coniferous shrubbery are necessary considering that the paleoendemic species, Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years  Coniferous shrub species can be observed in Mount Field National Park in Tasmania's south west Along the Tarn Shelf.
Revised:  Conservation and management of coniferous shrubbery are necessary considering that the paleoendemic species, Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years . Coniferous shrub species can be observed in Mount Field National Park in Tasmania's south west Along the Tarn Shelf.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Conservation and management of coniferous shrubbery are necessary considering that the paleoendemic species, Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years  Coniferous shrub species can be observed in Mount Field National Park in Tasmania's south west Along the Tarn Shelf.
Revised:  Conservation and management of coniferous shrubbery are necessary considering that the paleoendemic species, Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years Coniferous shrub species can be observed in Mount Field National Park in Tasmania's south west along the Tarn Shelf.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  All species can be observed in rocky environments with shallow soil above 1,000 meters . FamilySpeciesCommon nameHabitLeavesConesDistinguishing featuresPodocarpaceaeMicrocachrys tetragonaCreeping pineProstrate slow-growing conifer, 1-2m in width 1-1.5mm , dense, opposite and decussate along branchlets, giving a square appearanceMale and female cones on separate plants.
Revised:  All species can be observed in rocky environments with shallow soil above . FamilySpeciesCommon nameHabitLeavesConesDistinguishing featuresPodocarpaceaeMicrocachrys tetragonaCreeping pineProstrate slow-growing conifer, 1-2m in width 1-1.5mm , dense, opposite and decussate along branchlets, giving a square appearanceMale and female cones on separate plants.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  All species can be observed in rocky environments with shallow soil above 1,000 meters . FamilySpeciesCommon nameHabitLeavesConesDistinguishing featuresPodocarpaceaeMicrocachrys tetragonaCreeping pineProstrate slow-growing conifer, 1-2m in width 1-1.5mm , dense, opposite and decussate along branchlets, giving a square appearanceMale and female cones on separate plants.
Revised:  All species can be observed in rocky environments with shallow soil above 1,000 meters . FamilySpeciesCommon nameHabitLeavesConesDistinguishing featuresPodocarpaceaeMicrocachrys tetragonaCreeping pineProstrate slow-growing conifer, in width , dense, opposite and decussate along branchlets, giving a square appearanceMale and female cones on separate plants.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Female cones terminal and fleshy and red when matureThe only natural prostrate coniferPherosphaera hookerianaDrooping pineSmall to medium, dense conifer shrub, 1.5-3m in height, 1-4m in widthSmall to 2mm , dense and appressed, spiralling, dark green to oliveMale and female cones on separate plants.
Revised:  Female cones terminal and fleshy and red when matureThe only natural prostrate coniferPherosphaera hookerianaDrooping pineSmall to medium, dense conifer shrub, in height, 1-4m in widthSmall to 2mm , dense and appressed, spiralling, dark green to oliveMale and female cones on separate plants.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Female cones terminal and fleshy and red when matureThe only natural prostrate coniferPherosphaera hookerianaDrooping pineSmall to medium, dense conifer shrub, 1.5-3m in height, 1-4m in widthSmall to 2mm , dense and appressed, spiralling, dark green to oliveMale and female cones on separate plants.
Revised:  Female cones terminal and fleshy and red when matureThe only natural prostrate coniferPherosphaera hookerianaDrooping pineSmall to medium, dense conifer shrub, 1.5-3m in height, in widthSmall to 2mm , dense and appressed, spiralling, dark green to oliveMale and female cones on separate plants.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Female cones terminal and fleshy and red when matureThe only natural prostrate coniferPherosphaera hookerianaDrooping pineSmall to medium, dense conifer shrub, 1.5-3m in height, 1-4m in widthSmall to 2mm , dense and appressed, spiralling, dark green to oliveMale and female cones on separate plants.
Revised:  Female cones terminal and fleshy and red when matureThe only natural prostrate coniferPherosphaera hookerianaDrooping pineSmall to medium, dense conifer shrub, 1.5-3m in height, 1-4m in widthSmall to , dense and appressed, spiralling, dark green to oliveMale and female cones on separate plants.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Podocarpus lawrenceiMountain plumpineBranched shrub growing over boulders, 0.5-2m in height, 2-3m in widthCrowded, rigid, linear-oblong, 6-15mm long, green to blue-green upper surface, paler undersurface with prominent veinMale cones cylindrical, 5mm long.
Revised: Podocarpus lawrenceiMountain plumpineBranched shrub growing over boulders, in height, 2-3m in widthCrowded, rigid, linear-oblong, 6-15mm long, green to blue-green upper surface, paler undersurface with prominent veinMale cones cylindrical, 5mm long.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Podocarpus lawrenceiMountain plumpineBranched shrub growing over boulders, 0.5-2m in height, 2-3m in widthCrowded, rigid, linear-oblong, 6-15mm long, green to blue-green upper surface, paler undersurface with prominent veinMale cones cylindrical, 5mm long.
Revised: Podocarpus lawrenceiMountain plumpineBranched shrub growing over boulders, 0.5-2m in height, in widthCrowded, rigid, linear-oblong, 6-15mm long, green to blue-green upper surface, paler undersurface with prominent veinMale cones cylindrical, 5mm long.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Podocarpus lawrenceiMountain plumpineBranched shrub growing over boulders, 0.5-2m in height, 2-3m in widthCrowded, rigid, linear-oblong, 6-15mm long, green to blue-green upper surface, paler undersurface with prominent veinMale cones cylindrical, 5mm long.
Revised: Podocarpus lawrenceiMountain plumpineBranched shrub growing over boulders, 0.5-2m in height, 2-3m in widthCrowded, rigid, linear-oblong, long, green to blue-green upper surface, paler undersurface with prominent veinMale cones cylindrical, 5mm long.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Podocarpus lawrenceiMountain plumpineBranched shrub growing over boulders, 0.5-2m in height, 2-3m in widthCrowded, rigid, linear-oblong, 6-15mm long, green to blue-green upper surface, paler undersurface with prominent veinMale cones cylindrical, 5mm long.
Revised: Podocarpus lawrenceiMountain plumpineBranched shrub growing over boulders, 0.5-2m in height, 2-3m in widthCrowded, rigid, linear-oblong, 6-15mm long, green to blue-green upper surface, paler undersurface with prominent veinMale cones cylindrical, long.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Seed stalk expands to become red and succulent with a green seedA spreading pine with linear leaves 6-15mm longCupressaceaeDiselma archeriDwarf pineShrub to small tree, prostrate in exposed areas, spreading forming dense, weeping bushes, 2-6m in height, 1-1.4m in widthSmall and scale-like, opposite, decussate and overlappingImmature male and female cones on separate plant but inconspicuous.
Revised:  Seed stalk expands to become red and succulent with a green seedA spreading pine with linear leaves longCupressaceaeDiselma archeriDwarf pineShrub to small tree, prostrate in exposed areas, spreading forming dense, weeping bushes, 2-6m in height, 1-1.4m in widthSmall and scale-like, opposite, decussate and overlappingImmature male and female cones on separate plant but inconspicuous.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Seed stalk expands to become red and succulent with a green seedA spreading pine with linear leaves 6-15mm longCupressaceaeDiselma archeriDwarf pineShrub to small tree, prostrate in exposed areas, spreading forming dense, weeping bushes, 2-6m in height, 1-1.4m in widthSmall and scale-like, opposite, decussate and overlappingImmature male and female cones on separate plant but inconspicuous.
Revised:  Seed stalk expands to become red and succulent with a green seedA spreading pine with linear leaves 6-15mm longCupressaceaeDiselma archeriDwarf pineShrub to small tree, prostrate in exposed areas, spreading forming dense, weeping bushes, in height, 1-1.4m in widthSmall and scale-like, opposite, decussate and overlappingImmature male and female cones on separate plant but inconspicuous.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Seed stalk expands to become red and succulent with a green seedA spreading pine with linear leaves 6-15mm longCupressaceaeDiselma archeriDwarf pineShrub to small tree, prostrate in exposed areas, spreading forming dense, weeping bushes, 2-6m in height, 1-1.4m in widthSmall and scale-like, opposite, decussate and overlappingImmature male and female cones on separate plant but inconspicuous.
Revised:  Seed stalk expands to become red and succulent with a green seedA spreading pine with linear leaves 6-15mm longCupressaceaeDiselma archeriDwarf pineShrub to small tree, prostrate in exposed areas, spreading forming dense, weeping bushes, 2-6m in height, in widthSmall and scale-like, opposite, decussate and overlappingImmature male and female cones on separate plant but inconspicuous.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " (emphasis in original) .
Revised: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby a measure of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " (emphasis in original) .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " (emphasis in original) .
Revised: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolves to replace that construct . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " (emphasis in original) .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " (emphasis in original) .
Revised: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting identifies surrogation with "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " (emphasis in original) .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " (emphasis in original) .
Revised: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " (emphasis in original) .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " (emphasis in original) .
Revised: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs " (emphasis in original) .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " (emphasis in original) .
Revised: Surrogation is a psychological phenomenon found in business practices whereby the measure (s) of a construct of interest evolve to replace the constructitself . Research on performance measurement in management accounting has identified surrogation as "the tendency for managers to lose sight of the strategic construct(s) the performance measures are intended to represent, and subsequently act as though the measures are the constructs of interest " .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  It is used to describe a Chinese religious statue, object  , or idol in many Chinese folk religions. 
Revised:  It is used to describe a Chinese religious statue, object , or idol in many Chinese folk religions. Etymology The English designation "joss" first appeared in the 18th century as a reference to a Chinese idol. The term is usually explained as a borrowing from Portuguese deus, deos 'god' For instance, . The main objection to this rather uncorroborated connection with Portuguese deus/deos, is that it does not address the linguistic routes that would have allegedly led to the appearance of "joss", with its Chinese religious connotation. Most likely, the English form does describe an actual Chinese divinity, viz. the Di Zhu Shen 'Landlord Deity' ( 地主神), being the tutelary deity of the land (and heaven) and its inhabitants. Known under various epithets and names, this paternal god, who confers luck and wealth to his loyal worshippers, occupies a central position in the folk beliefs of many (overseas) Chinese communities. A similar form is also attested in Dutch as "joos" or "josie", which is a taboo form for the devil (often "corrected" to the less offensive sounding, personal name Joost). This was already noticed by Samuel Hull Wilcocke who translated the travelogues of the Dutch captain and explorer, John Splinter Stavorinus., to which he added the following remark in a footnote: "The images which the Chinese worship, are called joostje by the Dutch and joss by the English seamen. The latter is evidently a corruption of the former, which, being a Dutch nickname for the devil, was probably given to these idols by the Dutch who first saw them.". The slight difference in transcription of the English and Dutch forms perhaps reflects the pronunciation of the different Chinese communities settled in the East-Indies.:
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  These categorizations appear in early Buddhist writing. Similarly, India's Hindu caste system led to differences in how member of different castes addressed each other, with people from lower castes referring to themselves in a derogatory manner. Additionally, the Upanishads, a collection of ancient Brahmin dialogues, place  value in categorizing technical terms.
Revised:  The Upanishads, a collection of ancient Brahmin dialogues, place value in categorizing technical terms.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Trade Between Developed And Developing Countries': The Decade Ahead and, with the progressive substitution of human capital with automation and robotics,Robotics and automation, employment, and aging Baby Boomers has also generated an increase in inequality, both between the investment community and its workforceEconomicPolicy Institute, 2015:The decline in labor’s share of corporate income within the G20 states as well as between developed countries and their developing neighbours.
Revised: Trade Between Developed And Developing Countries': The Decade Ahead and, with the progressive substitution of human capital with automation and robotics,Robotics and automation, employment, and aging Baby Boomers has also generated an increase in inequality, both between the investment community and its workforce within the G20 states as well as between developed countries and their developing neighbours.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example, it quotes Richard Nixon's 1968 plan for a basic income for AmericansJacobin:Nixon’s Basic Income Plan The Mincome project in the Canadian city of Dauphin, Manitoba, which "eliminated poverty" and reduced hospitalisation ratesHuffington Post;A Canadian City Once Eliminated Poverty And Nearly Everyone Forgot About It The perceived success of the Schengen AgreementThe Conversation (website): Business will suffer if border crossings between European neighbours are shut
Revised:  For example, it quotes Richard Nixon's 1968 plan for a basic income for Americans The Mincome project in the Canadian city of Dauphin, Manitoba, which "eliminated poverty" and reduced hospitalisation ratesHuffington Post;A Canadian City Once Eliminated Poverty And Nearly Everyone Forgot About It The perceived success of the Schengen AgreementThe Conversation (website): Business will suffer if border crossings between European neighbours are shut
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  For example, it quotes Richard Nixon's 1968 plan for a basic income for AmericansJacobin:Nixon’s Basic Income Plan The Mincome project in the Canadian city of Dauphin, Manitoba, which "eliminated poverty" and reduced hospitalisation ratesHuffington Post;A Canadian City Once Eliminated Poverty And Nearly Everyone Forgot About It The perceived success of the Schengen AgreementThe Conversation (website): Business will suffer if border crossings between European neighbours are shut
Revised:  For example, it quotes Richard Nixon's 1968 plan for a basic income for AmericansJacobin:Nixon’s Basic Income Plan The Mincome project in the Canadian city of Dauphin, Manitoba, which "eliminated poverty" and reduced hospitalisation rates The perceived success of the Schengen AgreementThe Conversation (website): Business will suffer if border crossings between European neighbours are shut
Edit intent: coherence