wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  The Encyclopaedia 's founding organizations included the American Anthropological Association, the American Association of Social Workers, the American Economic Association, the American Historical Association, the American Political Science Association, the American Psychological Association, the American Sociological Society, the American Statistical Association, the Association of American Law Schools, and the National Education Association.
Revised:  The 's founding organizations included the American Anthropological Association, the American Association of Social Workers, the American Economic Association, the American Historical Association, the American Political Science Association, the American Psychological Association, the American Sociological Society, the American Statistical Association, the Association of American Law Schools, and the National Education Association.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  URL A. J. Johnson, "The Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences , "  in The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol. 50, No. 2 (Feb., 1936), pp. 355-366.
Revised:  URL A. J. Johnson, "The Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences " in The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol. 50, No. 2 (Feb., 1936), pp. 355-366.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  URL A. J. Johnson, "The Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences , "  in The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol. 50, No. 2 (Feb., 1936), pp. 355-366.
Revised:  URL A. J. Johnson, "The Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences , " , in The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol. 50, No. 2 (Feb., 1936), pp. 355-366.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  URL A. J. Johnson, "The Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences , "  in The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol. 50, No. 2 (Feb., 1936), pp. 355-366.
Revised:  URL A. J. Johnson, "The Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences , " in The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol. 50, No. 2 (Feb., 1936), pp. 355–366.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It was succeeded by the International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, edited by David L. Sills, and also published by MacMillan. Encyclopaedia of Social Sciences, Inc. Records, 1927-1934, Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University Library. URL Notes See also List of encyclopedias by branch of knowledge International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences (1968) International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences (2001) 
Revised:  It was succeeded by the International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, edited by David L. Sills, and also published by Macmillan. Notes See also List of encyclopedias by branch of knowledge International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences (1968) International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences (2001) 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: According to Jerome Blum, the rise of serfdom in Eastern Europe in the 15th century, just as serfdom disappeared in Western Europe, is due to the increasing political influence and economic privileges of the nobles in the government, and reduced competition for labour from cities  due to the collapse of the Hanseatic League's and Teutonic Order's trade networks and war .
Revised: According to Jerome Blum, the rise of serfdom in Eastern Europe in the 15th century, just as serfdom disappeared in Western Europe, is due to the increasing political influence and economic privileges of the nobles in the government, and reduced competition for labour from cities . The cities declined due to the collapse of the Hanseatic League's and Teutonic Order's trade networks and war .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: According to Jerome Blum, the rise of serfdom in Eastern Europe in the 15th century, just as serfdom disappeared in Western Europe, is due to the increasing political influence and economic privileges of the nobles in the government, and reduced competition for labour from cities  due to the collapse of the Hanseatic League's and Teutonic Order's trade networks and war .
Revised: According to Jerome Blum, the rise of serfdom in Eastern Europe in the 15th century, just as serfdom disappeared in Western Europe, is due to the increasing political influence and economic privileges of the nobles in the government, and reduced competition for labour from cities due to the collapse of the Hanseatic League's and Teutonic Order's trade networks and trade disruptions from war. Eastern European nobles started trading directly with the English and Dutch merchants, bypassing the trading cities .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Official information board hanging on the Khalifa House It was the residence of the successor of the Mahdi, Khalifa Abdallahi ibn Muhammad and the headquarters of the administration of the Mahdi State.
Revised: Official information board hanging on the Khalifa House Towards the end of the 19-th century, it was the residence of the successor of the Mahdi, Khalifa Abdallahi ibn Muhammad and the headquarters of the administration of the Mahdi State.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The  museum The Khalifa House Museum contains artefacts relating to the Mahdiyah rule during the last two decades of the nineteenth century such as suits of mail,The making of mail at Omdurman, in: Kush.
Revised:  The ethnographic museum The Khalifa House Museum contains artefacts relating to the Mahdiyah rule during the last two decades of the nineteenth century such as suits of mail,The making of mail at Omdurman, in: Kush.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The  museum The Khalifa House Museum contains artefacts relating to the Mahdiyah rule during the last two decades of the nineteenth century such as suits of mail,The making of mail at Omdurman, in: Kush.
Revised:  The museum The Khalifa House Museum contains artefacts relating to the Mahdist state (1885–1898), such as suits of mail,The making of mail at Omdurman, in: Kush.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: People The Natural Resource Charter is led by an oversight board chaired by former Mexican president Ernesto Zedillo, and   guided by a Technical Advisory Group of international  URL
Revised: People The Natural Resource Charter is led by an oversight board chaired by former Mexican president Ernesto Zedillo, and joined by Abdulatif Al-Hamad, Luisa Diogo, Mo Ibrahim, and Shengman URL guided by a Technical Advisory Group of international URL
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  These range from how to create the right environment for responsible investment, to fiscal terms, contracts, institutions and regulations, to macroeconomic management and strategies for sustainable URL The Natural Resource Charter has also developed an assessment framework, allowing governments and societies to assess their performance in natural resource governance according to the 12 precepts.
Revised:  These range from how to create the right environment for responsible investment, to fiscal terms, contracts, institutions and regulations, to macroeconomic management and strategies for sustainable development. The Natural Resource Charter has also developed an assessment framework, allowing governments and societies to assess their performance in natural resource governance according to the 12 precepts.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Michael Spence, Robert Conrad and Anthony Venables amongst other senior economists, lawyers and political URL It received input from a range of stakeholders during a 12-month public consultation prior to the launch of the Charter in URL A second edition was published by the Natural Resource Governance Institute in 2014, with drafting led by Jim Cust and David URL
Revised:  Michael Spence, Robert Conrad and Anthony Venables amongst other senior economists, lawyers and political scientists. It received input from a range of stakeholders during a 12-month public consultation prior to the launch of the Charter in URL A second edition was published by the Natural Resource Governance Institute in 2014, with drafting led by Jim Cust and David URL
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Michael Spence, Robert Conrad and Anthony Venables amongst other senior economists, lawyers and political URL It received input from a range of stakeholders during a 12-month public consultation prior to the launch of the Charter in URL A second edition was published by the Natural Resource Governance Institute in 2014, with drafting led by Jim Cust and David URL
Revised:  Michael Spence, Robert Conrad and Anthony Venables amongst other senior economists, lawyers and political URL It received input from a range of stakeholders during a 12-month public consultation prior to the launch of the Charter in 2010. A second edition was published by the Natural Resource Governance Institute in 2014, with drafting led by Jim Cust and David URL
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to Jim Valby (a translator of the Kunjed Gyalpo Tantra), in the Nyingma school's Dzogchen tradition, Samantabhadra ("All-Good") is not a God but "our timeless Pure Perfect Presence beyond cause and effect.
Revised:  Nyingma art often depicts this figure as a naked blue Buddha. According to Dzogchen Ponlop: The color blue symbolizes the expansive, unchanging quality of space, which is the ground of all arisings, the basis of all appearances, and the source of all phenomena. The absence of robes symbolizes the genuine reality beyond any dualistic, conceptual, or philosophical clothing. That is the dharmakaya buddha: the genuine body of absolute truth.Dzogchen Ponlop (2003). Wild Awakening: The Heart of Mahamudra and Dzogchen, p. 180. Shambhala PublicationsAccording to Jim Valby (a translator of the Kunjed Gyalpo Tantra), in the Nyingma school's Dzogchen tradition, Samantabhadra ("All-Good") is not a God but "our timeless Pure Perfect Presence beyond cause and effect.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Karl Brunnhölzl similarly states:Longchenpa's Treasure Trove of Scriptures...explains that Samantabhadra — one of the most common Dzogchen names for the state of original buddhahood — is nothing other than the primordial, innate awareness that is naturally free, even before any notions of "buddhas" or "sentient beings" have emerged.
Revised:  Namkhai Norbu explains that the Dzogchen idea of the Adi-Buddha Samantabhadra "should be mainly understood as a metaphor to enable us to discover our real condition." He further adds that:If we deem Samantabhadra an individual being, we are far from the true meaning. In reality, he denotes our potentiality that, even though at the present moment we are in samsara, has never been conditioned by dualism. From the beginning, the state of the individual has been pure and always remains pure: this is what Samantabhadra represents. But when we fall into conditioning, it is as if we are no longer Samantabhadra because we are ignorant of our true nature. So what is called the primordial Buddha, or Adibuddha, is only a metaphor for our true condition.Norbu Karl Brunnhölzl similarly states:Longchenpa's Treasure Trove of Scriptures...explains that Samantabhadra — one of the most common Dzogchen names for the state of original buddhahood — is nothing other than the primordial, innate awareness that is naturally free, even before any notions of "buddhas" or "sentient beings" have emerged.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Karl Brunnhölzl similarly states:Longchenpa's Treasure Trove of Scriptures...explains that Samantabhadra — one of the most common Dzogchen names for the state of original buddhahood — is nothing other than the primordial, innate awareness that is naturally free, even before any notions of "buddhas" or "sentient beings" have emerged.
Revised:  Clemente, 1999, p. 233. Karl Brunnhölzl similarly states:Longchenpa's Treasure Trove of Scriptures...explains that Samantabhadra — one of the most common Dzogchen names for the state of original buddhahood — is nothing other than the primordial, innate awareness that is naturally free, even before any notions of "buddhas" or "sentient beings" have emerged.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Karl Brunnhölzl similarly states:Longchenpa's Treasure Trove of Scriptures...explains that Samantabhadra — one of the most common Dzogchen names for the state of original buddhahood — is nothing other than the primordial, innate awareness that is naturally free, even before any notions of "buddhas" or "sentient beings" have emerged.
Revised:  Karl Brunnhölzl states:Longchenpa's Treasure Trove of Scriptures...explains that Samantabhadra — one of the most common Dzogchen names for the state of original buddhahood — is nothing other than the primordial, innate awareness that is naturally free, even before any notions of "buddhas" or "sentient beings" have emerged.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Weitere Adibuddha-Texte, Wiener Zeitschrift für die Kunde Südasiens / Vienna Journal of South Asian Studies 39, 45-60 
Revised:  Weitere Adibuddha-Texte, Wiener Zeitschrift für die Kunde Südasiens / Vienna Journal of South Asian Studies 39, 45-60 Norbu, Namkhai; Clemente, Adriano (1999). The Supreme Source: The Kunjed Gyalpo, the Fundamental Tantra of Dzogchen Semde. Snow Lion Publications.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  A Lullaby to Awaken the Heart: The Aspiration Prayer of Samantabhadra and Its Commentaries.p. 17. Simon and Schuster.
Revised:  A Lullaby to Awaken the Heart: The Aspiration Prayer of Samantabhadra and Its Commentaries.p. 17. In Dzogchen thought, there are said to be five aspects of Samantabhadra. Longchenpa explains these as follows:
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   In East Asian Buddhism 12th century painting of Mahāvairocana, Heian period, collecting in Nezu Museum In Chinese Esoteric Buddhism, and in Japanese Shingon, the Ādibuddha is typically considered to be Mahāvairocana.
Revised:  Samantabhadra as teacher: "Means that all buddhas while residing in the forms of the sambhogakaya and the dharmakaya in Akaniṣṭha, promote the welfare of all sentient beings through sending forth countless emanations to all the distinct realms of those to be guided."Brunnhölzl, 2018, p. 18. Samantabhadra as ground: "Is the dharmata of all phenomena — suchness. This is also called "Samantabhadra as nature". Samantabhadra as adornment: "The appearance of all phenomena, which are self-arising as the play of the bearers of the nature of phenomena. This consists of all that is completely pure, in that its nature is illusory." Samantabhadra as awareness: "self arising wisdom, the sugata heart," i.e. the Buddha-nature described in the Uttaratantra. Samantabhadra as realization: "The fundamental basic nature. Through realizing it well, the eyes of freedom are found. This is also called "Samantabhadra as the path." In East Asian Buddhism 12th century painting of Mahāvairocana, Heian period, collecting in Nezu Museum In Chinese Esoteric Buddhism, and in Japanese Shingon, the Ādibuddha is typically considered to be Mahāvairocana.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: A. Verdu (1981) The Philosophy of Buddhism: A "Totalistic" Synthesis, p. 116. Springer Science & Business Media Bibliography  Grönbold, Günter (1995).
Revised: A. Verdu (1981) The Philosophy of Buddhism: A "Totalistic" Synthesis, p. 116. Springer Science & Business Media Bibliography Brunnhölzl, Karl (2018). A Lullaby to Awaken the Heart: The Aspiration Prayer of Samantabhadra and Its Commentaries. Simon and Schuster. Grönbold, Günter (1995).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: A lovers' lane is a secluded area where people kiss, make out, or engage in sexual URL These areas range from parking lots in secluded rural areas to places with extraordinary views of a cityscape or other features.
Revised: A lovers' lane is a secluded area where people kiss, make out, or engage in sexual activity. These areas range from parking lots in secluded rural areas to places with extraordinary views of a cityscape or other features.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Although debatable,  many agricultural historians also believe that the introduction of convertible husbandry was brought about with the introduction of the turnip.
Revised: Although often praised as increasing yields and efficiency, this is debatable. Yields were often poor in the late Middle Ages and approximately equivalent to regular common fields. It was not always adaptable to the type of land or soil at all locations. Kitsikopoulos claims it was the introduction of fodder legumes, such as clover, in the early modern period which eventually truly achieved greater agricultural productivity. many agricultural historians also believe that the introduction of convertible husbandry was brought about with the introduction of the turnip.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It is adaptable to the type of land or soil at the location, and it provided a rotation between pasture and arable land which "not only produced the same amount of grain on a much reduced area, but broke the agrarian cycle of diminished returns by allowing more sheep and cattle to be kept, animals whose dung maintained" fertility.
Revised:  According to one author, the rotation it provided between pasture and arable land which "not only produced the same amount of grain on a much reduced area, but broke the agrarian cycle of diminished returns by allowing more sheep and cattle to be kept, animals whose dung maintained" fertility.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It is adaptable to the type of land or soil at the location, and it provided a rotation between pasture and arable land which "not only produced the same amount of grain on a much reduced area, but broke the agrarian cycle of diminished returns by allowing more sheep and cattle to be kept, animals whose dung maintained" fertility.
Revised:  It is adaptable to the type of land or soil at the location, and it provided a rotation between pasture and arable land "not only produced the same amount of grain on a much reduced area, but broke the agrarian cycle of diminished returns by allowing more sheep and cattle to be kept, animals whose dung maintained" fertility.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Famous bijin Akita, located on Honshu, in northern Japan, is famous for its " bijin of Akita" which are characterized by their round face, clear skin and high-pitched voice.
Revised: Famous Akita, located on Honshu, in northern Japan, is famous for its " bijin of Akita" which are characterized by their round face, clear skin and high-pitched voice.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Famous bijin Akita, located on Honshu, in northern Japan, is famous for its " bijin of Akita" which are characterized by their round face, clear skin and high-pitched voice.
Revised: Famous bijin Akita, located on Honshu, in northern Japan, is famous for its " of Akita" which are characterized by their round face, clear skin and high-pitched voice.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Dr. Phil Show Dr. Phil featured women on his talk show who believed they had been pregnant for years with a cryptic pregnancy. Despite negative urine and blood tests, and medical imaging of their abdomens showing no pregnancy, the women persisted in their belief they were pregnant, including one who had had a tubal ligation in her early 20s. Dr. Thais Aliabadi was the expert guest on the show and explained that many women claim to have a cryptic pregnancy to explain physical symptoms they associate with pregnancy, such as weight gain in the abdomen, mood swings, sore breasts and food cravings.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Geophysical Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society 13, p.197-218 Strick (1967) and has the attenuation proportional to |w| 1-γ | and is: Studying the attenuation coefficient and phase velocity, and compare them with Kolskys Q model we have plotted the result on fig.1.
Revised:  Geophysical Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society 13, pp. 197–218 Strick (1967) and has the attenuation proportional to |w| 1-γ | and is: Studying the attenuation coefficient and phase velocity, and compare them with Kolskys Q model we have plotted the result on fig.1.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Geophysical Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society 13, p.197-218 Strick (1967) and has the attenuation proportional to |w| 1-γ | and is: Studying the attenuation coefficient and phase velocity, and compare them with Kolskys Q model we have plotted the result on fig.1.
Revised:  Geophysical Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society 13, p.197-218 Strick (1967) and has the attenuation proportional to |w| 1 − γ | and is: Studying the attenuation coefficient and phase velocity, and compare them with Kolskys Q model we have plotted the result on fig.1.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica 46, 293-320. cr = 2000 m/s, Qr = 100, wr = 2π100 a1 = 2.5 x 10 −6, γ = 0.0031
Revised:  Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica 46, 293–320. cr = 2000 m/s, Qr = 100, wr = 2π100 a1 = 2.5 x 10 −6, γ = 0.0031
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica 46, 293-320. cr = 2000 m/s, Qr = 100, wr = 2π100 a1 = 2.5 x 10 −6, γ = 0.0031
Revised:  Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica 46, 293-320. cr = 2000 m/s, Qr = 100, wr = 2100 a1 = 2.5 x 10 −6, γ = 0.0031
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica 46, 293-320. cr = 2000 m/s, Qr = 100, wr = 2π100 a1 = 2.5 x 10 −6, γ = 0.0031
Revised:  Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica 46, 293-320. cr = 2000 m/s, Qr = 100, wr = 2π100 a1 = 2.5 × 10 −6, γ = 0.0031
Edit intent: fluency
Original: In geophysics, admittance describes the small effects of atmospheric pressure on earth gravity. Studies have also been carried out regarding the gravity of Venus. Admittance    in geophysics takes atmospheric pressure as the input and measures small changes in the gravitational field as the output.
Revised: In geophysics, admittance is a term for a transfer function, that measures the response (can be amplitude, force) to the applied change (force, pressure) in function of variable of interest (frequency, wave number) applied to the physical body, such us atmosphere or the Earth's crust. In seismology or geodesy it describes the effects of the body to applied forcing (tidal admittance ). in geophysics takes atmospheric pressure as the input and measures small changes in the gravitational field as the output.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Admittance    in geophysics takes atmospheric pressure as the input and measures small changes in the gravitational field as the output.
Revised:  Admittance The admittance Q(k) can be also defined as the transfer function between the spectral representation of gravity G(k) and topography H(k): in geophysics takes atmospheric pressure as the input and measures small changes in the gravitational field as the output.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Admittance    in geophysics takes atmospheric pressure as the input and measures small changes in the gravitational field as the output.
Revised:  Admittance N(k) is the uncorrelated noise in the data (assumed to be small) and k is the two-dimensional wave number ()where l is the wavelength. in geophysics takes atmospheric pressure as the input and measures small changes in the gravitational field as the output.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Codell, Julie F., "Introduction" in Victorian Artists' Autograph Replicas: Auras, Aesthetics, Patronage and the Art Market, 2020, Routledge, , 9780429628078, google books This was true of 17th century Rome, where artists such as Orazio Gentileschi and Bernardo Strozzi routinely made replicas, and others such as Guercino and Guido Reni sometimes did,Christiansen (2001), 20-27 as of Victorian London, where artists such as William Powell Frith often painted one or more replica versions of their successes.
Revised: Codell, Julie F., "Introduction" This was true of 17th century Rome, where artists such as Orazio Gentileschi and Bernardo Strozzi routinely made replicas, and others such as Guercino and Guido Reni sometimes did,Christiansen (2001), 20-27 as of Victorian London, where artists such as William Powell Frith often painted one or more replica versions of their successes.
Edit intent: coherence