wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  These processefor flattening paper, board, etc.
Revised:  These processes are collectively called forwarding and would be carried out in the forwarding department. This area of the bindery would typically have equipment such as sewing frames, guillotines, board choppers for cutting boards used as covers, laying presses for holding books when being worked on and nipping presses for flattening paper, board, etc.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Lookout boy aloft, by Harrison Weir A lookout or look-out is a person on a ship in charge of the observation of the sea for hazards, other ships, land, etc. Lookouts report anything they see and or hear.
Revised: Lookout boy aloft, by Harrison Weir A lookout or look-out is a person in charge of the observation of the sea for hazards, other ships, land, etc. Lookouts report anything they see and or hear.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Lookout boy aloft, by Harrison Weir A lookout or look-out is a person on a ship in charge of the observation of the sea for hazards, other ships, land, etc. Lookouts report anything they see and or hear.
Revised: Lookout boy aloft, by Harrison Weir A lookout or look-out is a person on a ship in charge of the observation of hazards. The term originally comes from a naval background, where lookouts would watch for other ships, land, etc. Lookouts report anything they see and or hear.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Lookout boy aloft, by Harrison Weir A lookout or look-out is a person on a ship in charge of the observation of the sea for hazards, other ships, land, etc. Lookouts report anything they see and or hear. When reporting contacts, lookouts give information such as, bearing of the object, which way the object is headed, target angles and position angles and what the contact is. Lookouts should be thoroughly familiar with the various types of distress signals they may encounter at sea.
Revised: Lookout boy aloft, by Harrison Weir A lookout or look-out is a person on a ship in charge of the observation of the sea for hazards, other ships, land, and various dangers. The term has now passed into wider parlance.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   Criminal definition By analogy, the term "lookout" is also used to describe a person who accompanies criminals during the commission of a crime, and warns them of the impending approach of hazards: that is, police or eyewitnesses.
Revised:  Lookouts report anything they see and or hear. When reporting contacts, lookouts give information such as, bearing of the object, which way the object is headed, target angles and position angles and what the contact is. Lookouts should be thoroughly familiar with the various types of distress signals they may encounter at sea. Criminal definition By analogy, the term "lookout" is also used to describe a person who accompanies criminals during the commission of a crime, and warns them of the impending approach of hazards: that is, police or eyewitnesses.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Although lookouts typically do not actually participate in the crime, they can nonetheless be charged with aiding and abetting or with conspiracy, or as accomplices   .
Revised:  Although lookouts typically do not actually participate in the crime, they can nonetheless be charged with aiding and abetting or with conspiracy, or as accomplices Railway use A lookout may be used when performing engineering works on an operational railway. They will be responsible for ensuring that all staff are cleared of the track in advance of an approaching train .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:Art Category:Anthropology Category:The arts Category:Business of visual arts Category: History of aesthetics Category:History of ideas  Category:Social networks Category:Sociology of cultur
Revised: Category:Art Category:Anthropology Category:The arts Category:Business of visual arts Category: History of aesthetics Category:History of ideas Category:Philosophy of art Category:Philosophy of culture Category:Philosophy of social science Category:Social networks Category:Sociology of cultur
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category:Art Category:Anthropology Category:The arts Category:Business of visual arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:History of ideas Category:Philosophy of art Category:Philosophy of culture Category:Philosophy of social science Category:Social networks Category:Sociology of cultur
Revised: Category:Art Category:Anthropology Category:The arts Category:Business of visual arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category:History of ideas Category:Philosophy of culture Category:Philosophy of social science Category:Social networks Category:Sociology of cultur
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:Art Category:Anthropology Category:The arts Category:Business of visual arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category: History of ideas Category: Philosophy of culture Category:Philosophy of social science Category:Social networks Category:Sociology of cultur
Revised: Category:Art Category:Anthropology Category:The arts Category:Business of visual arts Category:Concepts in aesthetics Category: Philosophy of culture Category:Philosophy of social science Category:Social networks Category:Sociology of cultur
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Pattridge, "Francis Drake", 406 Report in German of one of Martin Frobisher's arctic expeditions English privateer Martin Frobisher had participated in voyages down the west coast of Africa and had a history of unauthorized seizures of cargo.
Revised: Pattridge, "Francis Drake", 406 English privateer Martin Frobisher had participated in voyages down the west coast of Africa and had a history of unauthorized seizures of cargo.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Pattridge, "Francis Drake", 406 Report in German of one of Martin Frobisher's arctic expeditions English privateer Martin Frobisher had participated in voyages down the west coast of Africa and had a history of unauthorized seizures of cargo. In 1576, he sailed west to northern North America, claiming Baffin Island for Queen Elizabeth. He commanded large voyages subsequently, that were publicized in Continental Europe. Frobisher returned to England with his ships laden with ore, but it was found to be worthless and damaged his reputation as an explorer. He remains an important early historical figure in Canada, with Frobisher Bay named for him. "Martin Frobisher", accessed 16 July 2021 Between 1609 and 1611, after several voyages on behalf of English merchants to explore a prospective Northeast Passage to India, English mariner Henry Hudson, under the auspices of the Dutch East India Company (VOC), explored the region around present-day New York City, while looking for a western route to Asia.
Revised: Pattridge, "Francis Drake", 406 Report in German of one of Martin Frobisher's arctic expeditions Between 1609 and 1611, after several voyages on behalf of English merchants to explore a prospective Northeast Passage to India, English mariner Henry Hudson, under the auspices of the Dutch East India Company (VOC), explored the region around present-day New York City, while looking for a western route to Asia.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Search for a northern route 1599 map of Arctic exploration by Willem Barentsz in his third voyage France, the Netherlands, and England were left without a sea route to Asia, either via Africa or South America.
Revised:  Search for a northern route Report in German of one of Martin Frobisher's arctic expeditions France, the Netherlands, and England were left without a sea route to Asia, either via Africa or South America.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Barentsz' Arctic exploration  5 June 1594, Dutch cartographer Willem Barentsz departed from Texel in a fleet of three ships to enter the Kara Sea, with the hopes of finding the Northeast Passage above Siberia.
Revised:  Frobisher brought to England his ships laden with ore, but it was found to be worthless and damaged his reputation as an explorer. He remains an important early historical figure in Canada. "Martin Frobisher", The Canadian Encyclopedia accessed 16 July 2021 Barentsz' Arctic exploration 5 June 1594, Dutch cartographer Willem Barentsz departed from Texel in a fleet of three ships to enter the Kara Sea, with the hopes of finding the Northeast Passage above Siberia.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Barentsz' Arctic exploration  5 June 1594, Dutch cartographer Willem Barentsz departed from Texel in a fleet of three ships to enter the Kara Sea, with the hopes of finding the Northeast Passage above Siberia.
Revised:  Barentsz' Arctic exploration 1599 map of Arctic exploration by Willem Barentsz in his third voyage 5 June 1594, Dutch cartographer Willem Barentsz departed from Texel in a fleet of three ships to enter the Kara Sea, with the hopes of finding the Northeast Passage above Siberia.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  "It saw also the first major victories of empirical inquiry over authority, the beginnings of that close association of science, technology, and everyday work which is an essential characteristic of the modern western world."  J. H. Harry, The Age of Reconnaissance: Discovery, Exploration, and Settlement, 1450-1650.
Revised:  "It saw also the first major victories of empirical inquiry over authority, the beginnings of that close association of science, technology, and everyday work which is an essential characteristic of the modern western world." Parry, J. H. Harry, The Age of Reconnaissance: Discovery, Exploration, and Settlement, 1450-1650.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  "It saw also the first major victories of empirical inquiry over authority, the beginnings of that close association of science, technology, and everyday work which is an essential characteristic of the modern western world."  J. H. Harry, The Age of Reconnaissance: Discovery, Exploration, and Settlement, 1450-1650.
Revised:  "It saw also the first major victories of empirical inquiry over authority, the beginnings of that close association of science, technology, and everyday work which is an essential characteristic of the modern western world." J. H. (1973). The Age of Reconnaissance: Discovery, Exploration, and Settlement, 1450-1650.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  "It saw also the first major victories of empirical inquiry over authority, the beginnings of that close association of science, technology, and everyday work which is an essential characteristic of the modern western world."  J. H. Harry, The Age of Reconnaissance: Discovery, Exploration, and Settlement, 1450-1650.
Revised:  "It saw also the first major victories of empirical inquiry over authority, the beginnings of that close association of science, technology, and everyday work which is an essential characteristic of the modern western world." J. H. Harry, The Age of Reconnaissance: Discovery, Exploration, and Settlement, 1450–1650.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Something of which they had no prior knowledge had suddenly presented itself to their gaze." Pagden, Anthony. European Encounters with the New World: From Renaissance to Romanticism. New Haven: Yale University Press 1993, 5 O'Gorman argues further that the physical and geographical encounter with new territories was less important than the Europeans’ effort to integrate this new knowledge into their worldview, what he calls "the invention of America . "  O’Gorman, Edmundo.
Revised:  Something of which they had no prior knowledge had suddenly presented itself to their gaze." O'Gorman argues further that the physical and geographical encounter with new territories was less important than the Europeans’ effort to integrate this new knowledge into their worldview, what he calls "the invention of America . " O’Gorman, Edmundo.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  New Haven: Yale University Press 1993, 5 O'Gorman argues further that the physical and geographical encounter with new territories was less important than the Europeans’ effort to integrate this new knowledge into their worldview, what he calls "the invention of America . "  O’Gorman, Edmundo.
Revised:  New Haven: Yale University Press 1993, 5 O'Gorman argues further that the physical and geographical encounter with new territories was less important than the Europeans’ effort to integrate this new knowledge into their worldview, what he calls "the invention of America " O’Gorman, Edmundo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  New Haven: Yale University Press 1993, 5 O'Gorman argues further that the physical and geographical encounter with new territories was less important than the Europeans’ effort to integrate this new knowledge into their worldview, what he calls "the invention of America . "  O’Gorman, Edmundo.
Revised:  New Haven: Yale University Press 1993, 5 O'Gorman argues further that the physical and geographical encounter with new territories was less important than the Europeans’ effort to integrate this new knowledge into their worldview, what he calls "the invention of America . " . O’Gorman, Edmundo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Bloomington, IN 1961, 9-47. Pagden examines the origins of the terms "discovery" and "invention . " In English "discovery" and its forms in the romance languages derive from "disco-operio, meaning to uncover, to reveal, to expose to the gaze” with the implicit idea that what was revealed existed previously.
Revised:  Bloomington, IN 1961, 9-47. Pagden examines the origins of the terms "discovery" and "invention " In English "discovery" and its forms in the romance languages derive from "disco-operio, meaning to uncover, to reveal, to expose to the gaze” with the implicit idea that what was revealed existed previously.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Bloomington, IN 1961, 9-47. Pagden examines the origins of the terms "discovery" and "invention . " In English "discovery" and its forms in the romance languages derive from "disco-operio, meaning to uncover, to reveal, to expose to the gaze” with the implicit idea that what was revealed existed previously.
Revised:  Bloomington, IN 1961, 9-47. Pagden examines the origins of the terms "discovery" and "invention . " . In English, "discovery" and its forms in the romance languages derive from "disco-operio, meaning to uncover, to reveal, to expose to the gaze” with the implicit idea that what was revealed existed previously.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Pagden, European Encounters, 5-6 Few Europeans during the period of explorations used the term "invention" for the European encounters, with the notable exception of Martin Waldseemüller, whose map first used the term "America .
Revised:  Few Europeans during the period of explorations used the term "invention" for the European encounters, with the notable exception of Martin Waldseemüller, whose map first used the term "America .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Pagden, European Encounters, 5-6 Few Europeans during the period of explorations used the term "invention" for the European encounters, with the notable exception of Martin Waldseemüller, whose map first used the term "America .
Revised:  Pagden, European Encounters, 5-6 Few Europeans during the period of explorations used the term "invention" for the European encounters, with the notable exception of Martin Waldseemüller, whose map first used the term "America 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It is usually made of a grey or white pliable material, such as rubber (though it can be found in many different colors, ranging from green, blue, hot pinks and yellow ) and resembles putty or chewing gum.
Revised:  It is usually made of a grey or white pliable material, such as rubber (though it can be found in many different colors, ranging from green, blue, hot pinks , yellow, and many other colors ) and resembles putty or chewing gum.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Category:1961 births Category:  Ateneo de Manila University alumni Category:De La Salle Brothers in the Philippines Category:De La Salle University alumni Category:Filipino Roman Catholics Category:Living people Category:Secretaries of Education of the Philippines Category:People from Lipa, Batangas Category:Roman Catholic religious brothers Category:Benigno Aquino III Administration cabinet members Category:Presidents of universities and colleges in the Philippines Category:Visayan peopl
Revised: Category:1961 births Category: Living people Category: Ateneo de Manila University alumni Category:De La Salle Brothers in the Philippines Category:De La Salle University alumni Category:Filipino Roman Catholics Category:Living people Category:Secretaries of Education of the Philippines Category:People from Lipa, Batangas Category:Roman Catholic religious brothers Category:Benigno Aquino III Administration cabinet members Category:Presidents of universities and colleges in the Philippines Category:Visayan peopl
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:1961 births Category:  Ateneo de Manila University alumni Category:De La Salle Brothers in the Philippines Category:De La Salle University alumni Category:Filipino Roman Catholics Category:Living people Category:Secretaries of Education of the Philippines Category:People from Lipa, Batangas Category:Roman Catholic religious brothers Category:Benigno Aquino III Administration cabinet members Category:Presidents of universities and colleges in the Philippines Category:Visayan peopl
Revised: Category:1961 births Category: Ateneo de Manila University alumni Category:De La Salle Brothers in the Philippines Category:De La Salle University alumni Category:Filipino Roman Catholics Category:Secretaries of Education of the Philippines Category:People from Lipa, Batangas Category:Roman Catholic religious brothers Category:Benigno Aquino III Administration cabinet members Category:Presidents of universities and colleges in the Philippines Category:Visayan peopl
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  A tree well is a void or area of loose snow  around the trunk of a tree enveloped in deep snow. Also known as "spruce traps", these voids present danger to hikers, snowshoers, skiers, and snowboarders who fall into them.
Revised:  A tree well is a void or area of loose snow around the trunk that is dangerous to any hikers, snowshoers, skiers, and snowboarders who fall into them.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   Formation A tree's branches shelter  its trunk from snowfall , allowing a void or area of loose snow to form.
Revised:  If someone lands in such a well, often as a result of a fall, it can be too deep for them to climb up the surrounding loose snow before they are buried. Making the situation more dangerous, they often fall into the well head-first and as the result of an accident which could leave them injured or unconscious. Formation A tree's branches shelter its trunk from snowfall , allowing a void or area of loose snow to form.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   References  
Revised:  If the snow is deep enough, the surrounding snow banks can collapse over them, depriving them of air. "If a partner is not there for immediate rescue, the skier or rider may die very quickly from suffocation - in many cases, he or she can die as quickly as someone can drown in water," according to the Tree Well and Snow Immersion Suffocation (SIS) Information website. References 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example : ReTzei and YaaLeh VeYaVo on Shabbos Erev Rosh Chodesh , eating more Challah after ShKia Mitzvot that must be performed during the day may no longer be performed ab initio.
Revised:  For example , these include ReTzei and YaaLeh VeYaVo on Shabbos Erev Rosh Chodesh , eating more Challah after ShKia Mitzvot that must be performed during the day may no longer be performed ab initio.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  For example : ReTzei and YaaLeh VeYaVo on Shabbos Erev Rosh Chodesh , eating more Challah after ShKia Mitzvot that must be performed during the day may no longer be performed ab initio.
Revised:  For example : ReTzei and YaaLeh VeYaVo on Shabbos Erev Rosh Chodesh . Mitzvot that must be performed during the day may no longer be performed ab initio.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Portuguese possessions 1800–1870  In Angola At the start of the 19th century, effective Portuguese governance in Africa south of the equator was limited.
Revised:  Portuguese possessions 1800–1870 The Rose-Coloured Map – Portugal's claim of sovereignty of the land between Portuguese Angola and Portuguese Mozambique. In Angola At the start of the 19th century, effective Portuguese governance in Africa south of the equator was limited.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Issues Proposed commercialization of a product can raise the following questions: When to launch: Factors such as potential cannibalization of the sales of a vendor's other products, any requirement for further improvement of the proposed new product, or unfavorable market conditions may operate to delay a product launch.
Revised:  Principles The commercialisation of ideas and concepts are typically based on five key principles: Issues Proposed commercialization of a product can raise the following questions: When to launch: Factors such as potential cannibalization of the sales of a vendor's other products, any requirement for further improvement of the proposed new product, or unfavorable market conditions may operate to delay a product launch.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Issues Proposed commercialization of a product can raise the following questions: When to launch: Factors such as potential cannibalization of the sales of a vendor's other products, any requirement for further improvement of the proposed new product, or unfavorable market conditions may operate to delay a product launch.
Revised:  Identifying unmet needs in the market Demonstrating proof of concept Protecting the asset (and intellectual property) Establishing strategic partners Creating impact. Issues Proposed commercialization of a product can raise the following questions: When to launch: Factors such as potential cannibalization of the sales of a vendor's other products, any requirement for further improvement of the proposed new product, or unfavorable market conditions may operate to delay a product launch.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Issues Proposed commercialization of a product can raise the following questions: When to launch: Factors such as potential cannibalization of the sales of a vendor's other products, any requirement for further improvement of the proposed new product, or unfavorable market conditions may operate to delay a product launch.
Revised:  Issues Proposed commercialization of a product can raise the following questions: When to launch: Factors such as potential cannibalization of the sales of a vendor's other products, any requirement for further improvement of the proposed new product, or unfavourable market conditions may operate to delay a product launch.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Other multinationals may use a "lead-country" strategy: introducing the new product in one country/region at a time (e.g. Colgate-Palmolive)  .
Revised:  Other multinationals may use a "lead-country" strategy: introducing the new product in one country/region at a time (e.g. Colgate-Palmolive) . For digital products however, the physical geographic location has a lesser impact .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Issues Proposed commercialization of a product can raise the following questions: When to launch: Factors such as potential cannibalization of the sales of a vendor's other products, any requirement for further improvement of the proposed new product, or unfavourable market conditions may operate to delay a product launch.
Revised:  Issues Proposed commercialization of a product can raise the following questions: When to launch: Factors such as potential cannibalization of the sales of a vendor's other products, any requirement for further improvement of the proposed new product, or unfavorable market conditions may operate to delay a product launch.
Edit intent: fluency