wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Guénon then turns to the study of the dream state in order to help explain the relationship of unity and multiplicity by means of a concrete analogy. The dream state is "one of the modalities of the manifestation of human being, corresponding to the subtle (that is, non-corporeal) part of its individuality." In the dream state, "the human being produces a world which proceeds entirely from himself, and whose objects consist exclusively of mental conceptions (as opposed to the sensory perceptions characteristic of the waking state). The dream objects are combinations of ideas clothed in subtle forms - forms which depend substantially on the subtle form of the individual himself, since the ideal objects of the individual's dream are nothing but accidental and secondary modifications of the subtle form of the individual himself." (Chapter 6) In the following chapter, Guénon then studies the possibilities of individual consciousness and of the mind as the characteristic element of human individuality.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In the following chapter, Guénon then studies the possibilities of individual consciousness and of the mind as the characteristic element of human individuality.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The dream objects are combinations of ideas clothed in subtle forms - forms which depend substantially on the subtle form of the individual himself, since the ideal objects of the individual's dream are nothing but accidental and secondary modifications of the subtle form of the individual himself." (Chapter 6) In the following chapter, Guénon then studies the possibilities of individual consciousness and of the mind as the characteristic element of human individuality.
Revised:  The dream objects are combinations of ideas clothed in subtle forms - forms which depend substantially on the subtle form of the individual himself, since the ideal objects of the individual's dream are nothing but accidental and secondary modifications of the subtle form of the individual himself." (Chapter 6) 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In chapter 10 ("Limits of the Indefinite"), he comes back to the notion of metaphysical realization (moksha, or "Suprême identity"). He then introduces a higher sense of the notion of "darkness", most notably in chapter 12, "The two chaoses", which describes what happens in a moment of spiritual realization, when a disciple leaves the domain of "formal possibilities" .
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% .
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Original: The Multiple states of Being, Preface, p.1.  ]  First he asserts the necessity of "metaphysical Infinity", understood in relation with "universal Possibility".
Revised: The Multiple states of Being, Preface, p.1. Guénon now considers Being in its "human aspect", reminding his readers that "the human state is just one state of manifestation, like any other state, and is just one among an indefinite number of other states. It has its place in the hierarchy of degrees of Being, a place assigned to it by its very nature ] First he asserts the necessity of "metaphysical Infinity", understood in relation with "universal Possibility".
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Multiple states of Being, Preface, p.1.  ]  First he asserts the necessity of "metaphysical Infinity", understood in relation with "universal Possibility".
Revised: The Multiple states of Being, Preface, p.1. ] and it is neither superior nor inferior to the other states of Being." First he asserts the necessity of "metaphysical Infinity", understood in relation with "universal Possibility".
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Multiple states of Being, chapter 3 ("Being and Non-Being")        .
Revised: The Multiple states of Being, chapter 3 ("Being and Non-Being") According to Guénon, our present corporeal state is defined by five conditions: space, time, "matter" (i.e. quantity), "form", and life, and these five conditions enter into correlation with the five corporeal elements (bhutas of the Hindu doctrine, see below) to create all living forms in our world and state of existence (including ourselves in our corporeal modalities). But universal Manifestation is incommensurably more vast, including all the states of being that correspond to other conditions or possibilities. Yet Being Itself is the principle of universal Manifestation. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Multiple states of Being, chapter 3 ("Being and Non-Being")        .
Revised: The Multiple states of Being, chapter 3 ("Being and Non-Being") The foundation of the theory of multiple states, and of the metaphysical notion of the "Unicity of the Existence" (wahdatul-wujûd), was developed in Islamic esoteric thought, for instance by the philosopher Mohyddin Ibn Arabi. .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Multiple states of Being, chapter 3 ("Being and Non-Being")        .
Revised: The Multiple states of Being, chapter 3 ("Being and Non-Being") The relationship of unity and multiplicity leads to a more accurate "description" of Non-Being: in Non-Being, there can be no question of a multiplicity of states, since this domain is essentially that of the undifferentiated and even of the unconditioned: "The undifferentiated cannot exist in a distinctive mode", writes Guénon, although we still speak "analogously" of the states of non-manifestation. Non-Being is "Metaphysical Zero" and is logically anterior to unity; that is why Hindu doctrine speaks in this regard only of "non-duality" (advaita). .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Multiple states of Being, chapter 3 ("Being and Non-Being")        .
Revised: The Multiple states of Being, chapter 3 ("Being and Non-Being") Guénon then turns to the study of the dream state in order to help explain the relationship of unity and multiplicity by means of a concrete analogy. The dream state is "one of the modalities of the manifestation of human being, corresponding to the subtle (that is, non-corporeal) part of its individuality." In the dream state, "the human being produces a world which proceeds entirely from himself, and whose objects consist exclusively of mental conceptions (as opposed to the sensory perceptions characteristic of the waking state). The dream objects are combinations of ideas clothed in subtle forms - forms which depend substantially on the subtle form of the individual himself, since the ideal objects of the individual's dream are nothing but accidental and secondary modifications of the subtle form of the individual himself." (Chapter 6) .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The Multiple states of Being, chapter 3 ("Being and Non-Being")        .
Revised: The Multiple states of Being, chapter 3 ("Being and Non-Being") In chapter 10 ("Limits of the Indefinite"), he comes back to the notion of metaphysical realization (moksha, or "Suprême identity"). He then introduces a higher sense of the notion of "darkness", most notably in chapter 12, "The two chaoses", which describes what happens in a moment of spiritual realization, when a disciple leaves the domain of "formal possibilities" .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It   was originally coined by the Polish-American philosopher and sociologist Florian Znaniecki in his book Cultural Reality (1919) in English and later translated into Polish as kulturalizm.
Revised:  It is also described as an ontological approach that seeks to eliminate simple binaries between seemingly opposing phenomena such as nature and culture. was originally coined by the Polish-American philosopher and sociologist Florian Znaniecki in his book Cultural Reality (1919) in English and later translated into Polish as kulturalizm.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Znaniecki  was critical of a number of then-prevalent philosophical viewpoints: intellectualism,Hałas (2010), p. 52. idealism realism naturalismHałas (2010), p. 21. and rationalism.
Revised:  He synthesized their theses and developed an original humanistic stance, which was first presented in Cultural Reality. Znaniecki was critical of a number of then-prevalent philosophical viewpoints: intellectualism,Hałas (2010), p. 52. idealism realism naturalismHałas (2010), p. 21. and rationalism.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Znaniecki  was critical of a number of then-prevalent philosophical viewpoints: intellectualism,Hałas (2010), p. 52. idealism realism naturalismHałas (2010), p. 21. and rationalism.
Revised:  Znaniecki 's philosophy favored the advantages of rational, systematic knowledge. He also attempted to reconcile the threads of the phenomenological and pragmatic views to counter naturalism. Aside from naturalismHałas (2010), p. 21., Znaniecki was critical of a number of then-prevalent philosophical viewpoints: intellectualism,Hałas (2010), p. 52. idealism realism naturalismHałas (2010), p. 21. and rationalism.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Znaniecki  was critical of a number of then-prevalent philosophical viewpoints: intellectualism,Hałas (2010), p. 52. idealism realism naturalismHałas (2010), p. 21. and rationalism.
Revised:  Znaniecki was critical of a number of then-prevalent philosophical viewpoints: intellectualism,Hałas (2010), p. 52. idealism , realism, and rationalism.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  It consists of six small boards representing different casinos , a set of money cards in various denominations of the United States dollar (from $10,000 to $90,000 in $10,000 increments), and five sets of eight dice, each set colored differently (red, green, blue, black and white).
Revised:  It consists of six small boards representing different casinos (originally depicting real Vegas casinos; later the same casinos with faux renamings; in the US release, simply numbered boards with similar decorative backgrounds), a deck of 54 "bills" (cards) in various denominations of the United States dollar (from $10,000 to $90,000 in $10,000 increments), and five sets of eight dice, each set colored differently (red, green, blue, black and white).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It consists of six small boards representing different casinos , a set of money cards in various denominations of the United States dollar (from $10,000 to $90,000 in $10,000 increments), and five sets of eight dice, each set colored differently (red, green, blue, black and white). The game is played for four rounds. At the start of each round, each casino is randomly dealt a banknote from the bank. Each casino must hold at least $ 50,000.
Revised:  It consists of six small boards representing different casinos , a set of money cards in various denominations of the United States dollar (from $10,000 to $90,000 in $10,000 increments), an additional "First Player" card (denoting who starts each round of play) and five sets of eight dice, each set colored differently (red, green, blue, black and white). The US release also included a dice pouch for storing the game dice. The game is played for four rounds. At the start of each round, each casino is randomly dealt a bill from the deck. Each casino must hold at least $ 50,000.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  included additional dice in yellow, grey and purple (allowing for up to 8 players in regular play) plus additional white dice for expanded play, "large" over-sized dice that count as 2 dice, a seventh "slot machine" casino board, additional $ 100,000 money cards , and various other cards to be used for variant play included with the expanded rules (such as "rainbow" cards, action cards, bonus cards, etc.).
Revised:  included additional dice in yellow, grey and purple (allowing for up to 8 players in regular play) plus additional white dice for expanded play, "large" over-sized dice that count as 2 dice, a seventh "slot machine" casino board, additional $ 100,000 "bills" , and various other cards to be used for variant play included with the expanded rules (such as "rainbow" cards, action cards, bonus cards, etc.).
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The two main contractual partners of the OceanoScientific Programme from the start are the French research institutes URL and URL The industrial partner of the OceanoScientific Programme is the German company URL headed and created by Stefan Marx, who created a pCO2 sensor.
Revised: The two main contractual partners of the OceanoScientific Programme from the start are the French research institutes IFREMER and URL The industrial partner of the OceanoScientific Programme is the German company URL headed and created by Stefan Marx, who created a pCO2 sensor.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  This sensor was compared to others on board the research vessel URL As from early 2007, Yvan Griboval creates the OceanoScientific System, which is a component of the OceanoScientific Programme and the tool for OceanoScientific Campaigns.
Revised:  This sensor was compared to others on board the research vessel Polarstern. As from early 2007, Yvan Griboval creates the OceanoScientific System, which is a component of the OceanoScientific Programme and the tool for OceanoScientific Campaigns.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Started from Brest (France) on 28 November 2013, the OceanoScientific Campaign - ATLANTIC MISSION 2013 - 2014, led on the 16-meter Navire A Voile d’Observation Scientifique de l’Environnement (NAVOSE) bearing the colours of the URL foundation, came to an end in Monaco on 26 April 2014.
Revised:  Started from Brest (France) on 28 November 2013, the OceanoScientific Campaign - ATLANTIC MISSION 2013 - 2014, led on the 16-meter Navire A Voile d’Observation Scientifique de l’Environnement (NAVOSE) bearing the colours of the MEROCEANS foundation, came to an end in Monaco on 26 April 2014.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Revised:  Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Revised: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Revised: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: is the process by which an injury is rendered immobile. This may be accomplished by internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Revised: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Revised: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or dynamic compression plate; or by external fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Revised: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus 
Revised: Surgical Fixation in orthopedics can refer to: Internal fixation, using Intramedullary rod, Kirschner wire or Dynamic compression plateExternal fixation, using a Spanning external fixator, Taylor Spatial Frame or Ilizarov apparatus .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It was designed and developed by the USDA Forest Service to place a value on urban forest ecosystem services such as pollution removal, carbon storage , avoided carbon emissions, and avoided storm water runoff . i-Tree provides baseline data so that the growth of trees can be followed over time, and is used for planning purposes.
Revised:  It was designed and developed by the United States Forest Service to place a value on urban forest ecosystem services such as pollution removal, carbon storage , avoided carbon emissions, and avoided storm water runoff . i-Tree provides baseline data so that the growth of trees can be followed over time, and is used for planning purposes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It was designed and developed by the USDA Forest Service to place a value on urban forest ecosystem services such as pollution removal, carbon storage , avoided carbon emissions, and avoided storm water runoff . i-Tree provides baseline data so that the growth of trees can be followed over time, and is used for planning purposes.
Revised:  It was designed and developed by the USDA Forest Service to quantify and value ecosystem services provided by trees including pollution removal, carbon storage , avoided carbon emissions, and avoided storm water runoff . i-Tree provides baseline data so that the growth of trees can be followed over time, and is used for planning purposes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It was designed and developed by the USDA Forest Service to place a value on urban forest ecosystem services such as pollution removal, carbon storage , avoided carbon emissions, and avoided storm water runoff . i-Tree provides baseline data so that the growth of trees can be followed over time, and is used for planning purposes.
Revised:  It was designed and developed by the USDA Forest Service to place a value on urban forest ecosystem services such as pollution removal, carbon sequestration , avoided carbon emissions, and avoided storm water runoff . i-Tree provides baseline data so that the growth of trees can be followed over time, and is used for planning purposes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It was designed and developed by the USDA Forest Service to place a value on urban forest ecosystem services such as pollution removal, carbon storage , avoided carbon emissions, and avoided storm water runoff . i-Tree provides baseline data so that the growth of trees can be followed over time, and is used for planning purposes.
Revised:  It was designed and developed by the USDA Forest Service to place a value on urban forest ecosystem services such as pollution removal, carbon storage , avoided carbon emissions, avoided stormwater runoff, and more . i-Tree provides baseline data so that the growth of trees can be followed over time, and is used for planning purposes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Reports are based on tree inventories of species, DBH (diameter at breast height) and tree height. I-Tree is peer-reviewed and has a process of ongoing collaboration to improve it.
Revised:  Reports are based on tree inventories on the ground, while other tools use a 'top down' approach based on remote sensing data. i-Tree is peer-reviewed and has a process of ongoing collaboration to improve it.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Over the course of many years The United States Department of Agriculture - Forest Service has developed and refined these different applications as follows : i-Tree Eco, i-Tree Landscape, i-Tree Hydro, i-Tree Design, i-Tree Canopy, i-Tree Species, i-Tree MyTree, i-Tree Streets, and i-Tree Vue. i-Tree began in 2002 as survey of a sample of urban forest to simulate taking a tree inventory of an entire urban forest.
Revised:  Over the course of many years the U.S. Forest Service has developed and refined these different applications as follows : i-Tree Eco, i-Tree Landscape, i-Tree Hydro, i-Tree Design, i-Tree Canopy, i-Tree Species, i-Tree MyTree, i-Tree Streets, and i-Tree Vue. i-Tree began in 2002 as survey of a sample of urban forest to simulate taking a tree inventory of an entire urban forest.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Over the course of many years The United States Department of Agriculture - Forest Service has developed and refined these different applications as follows : i-Tree Eco, i-Tree Landscape, i-Tree Hydro, i-Tree Design, i-Tree Canopy, i-Tree Species, i-Tree MyTree, i-Tree Streets, and i-Tree Vue. i-Tree began in 2002 as survey of a sample of urban forest to simulate taking a tree inventory of an entire urban forest.
Revised:  Over the course of many years The United States Department of Agriculture - Forest Service has developed and refined these different applications : i-Tree Eco, i-Tree Landscape, i-Tree Hydro, i-Tree Design, i-Tree Canopy, i-Tree Species, i-Tree MyTree, i-Tree Streets, and i-Tree Vue. i-Tree began in 2002 as survey of a sample of urban forest to simulate taking a tree inventory of an entire urban forest.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ( Church of Jesus Christ ) view the mainstream Christian belief in God's incorporeality as being founded upon a post-Apostolic departure from what they claim is the traditional Judeo-Christian belief: an anthropomorphic, corporeal God.
Revised: Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ( see also Mormonism ) view the mainstream Christian belief in God's incorporeality as being founded upon a post-Apostolic departure from what they claim is the traditional Judeo-Christian belief: an anthropomorphic, corporeal God.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  This concept of a corporeal God is supported by Biblical references to his face, mouth, finger, feet, back, and right hand; as well as various references to God creating man his own image and likeness. Examples of physical manifestations of God include where the prophet Jacob declared, "I have seen God face to face, and my life is preserved"; and in , which reads: "...the Lord spake unto Moses face to face, as a man speaketh unto his friend." Other scriptural references consisting the Latter-day Saint canon include , which tells of the brother of Jared seeing Jesus in the flesh.
Edit intent: meaning-changed