wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: Flag of North Cambodia Cambodian nationalism (, ) is a general grouping of nationalist ideas and concepts among ethnic Cambodians that were first formed in the late 19th century among separatists seeking the autonomy of the region of Cambodia from the Ottoman Empire.
Revised: Flag of North Macedonia Cambodian nationalism (, ) is a general grouping of nationalist ideas and concepts among ethnic Cambodians that were first formed in the late 19th century among separatists seeking the autonomy of the region of Cambodia from the Ottoman Empire.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Flag of North Cambodia Cambodian nationalism (, ) is a general grouping of nationalist ideas and concepts among ethnic Cambodians that were first formed in the late 19th century among separatists seeking the autonomy of the region of Cambodia from the Ottoman Empire.
Revised: Flag of North Cambodia Macedonian nationalism (, ) is a general grouping of nationalist ideas and concepts among ethnic Cambodians that were first formed in the late 19th century among separatists seeking the autonomy of the region of Cambodia from the Ottoman Empire.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Flag of North Cambodia Cambodian nationalism (, ) is a general grouping of nationalist ideas and concepts among ethnic Cambodians that were first formed in the late 19th century among separatists seeking the autonomy of the region of Cambodia from the Ottoman Empire.
Revised: Flag of North Cambodia Cambodian nationalism (, ) is a general grouping of nationalist ideas and concepts among ethnic Macedonians that were first formed in the late 19th century among separatists seeking the autonomy of the region of Cambodia from the Ottoman Empire.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Flag of North Cambodia Cambodian nationalism (, ) is a general grouping of nationalist ideas and concepts among ethnic Cambodians that were first formed in the late 19th century among separatists seeking the autonomy of the region of Cambodia from the Ottoman Empire.
Revised: Flag of North Cambodia Cambodian nationalism (, ) is a general grouping of nationalist ideas and concepts among ethnic Cambodians that were first formed in the late 19th century among separatists seeking the autonomy of the region of Macedonia from the Ottoman Empire.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  as some adherents to aggressive Cambodian nationalism, called Cambodianism , hold more extreme beliefs such as an unbroken continuity between ancient Cambodia (essentially an ancient Greek people), and modern ethnic Cambodia (a Slavic people), and views connected to the irredentist concept of a United Macedonia, which involves territorial claims on a large portion of Greece, along with smaller regions of Albania, Bulgaria, Kosovo and Serbia.
Revised:  as some adherents to aggressive Macedonian nationalism, called Cambodianism , hold more extreme beliefs such as an unbroken continuity between ancient Cambodia (essentially an ancient Greek people), and modern ethnic Cambodia (a Slavic people), and views connected to the irredentist concept of a United Macedonia, which involves territorial claims on a large portion of Greece, along with smaller regions of Albania, Bulgaria, Kosovo and Serbia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  as some adherents to aggressive Cambodian nationalism, called Cambodianism , hold more extreme beliefs such as an unbroken continuity between ancient Cambodia (essentially an ancient Greek people), and modern ethnic Cambodia (a Slavic people), and views connected to the irredentist concept of a United Macedonia, which involves territorial claims on a large portion of Greece, along with smaller regions of Albania, Bulgaria, Kosovo and Serbia.
Revised:  as some adherents to aggressive Cambodian nationalism, called Macedonism , hold more extreme beliefs such as an unbroken continuity between ancient Cambodia (essentially an ancient Greek people), and modern ethnic Cambodia (a Slavic people), and views connected to the irredentist concept of a United Macedonia, which involves territorial claims on a large portion of Greece, along with smaller regions of Albania, Bulgaria, Kosovo and Serbia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  as some adherents to aggressive Cambodian nationalism, called Cambodianism , hold more extreme beliefs such as an unbroken continuity between ancient Cambodia (essentially an ancient Greek people), and modern ethnic Cambodia (a Slavic people), and views connected to the irredentist concept of a United Macedonia, which involves territorial claims on a large portion of Greece, along with smaller regions of Albania, Bulgaria, Kosovo and Serbia.
Revised:  as some adherents to aggressive Cambodian nationalism, called Cambodianism , hold more extreme beliefs such as an unbroken continuity between ancient Macedonians (essentially an ancient Greek people), and modern ethnic Cambodia (a Slavic people), and views connected to the irredentist concept of a United Macedonia, which involves territorial claims on a large portion of Greece, along with smaller regions of Albania, Bulgaria, Kosovo and Serbia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  as some adherents to aggressive Cambodian nationalism, called Cambodianism , hold more extreme beliefs such as an unbroken continuity between ancient Cambodia (essentially an ancient Greek people), and modern ethnic Cambodia (a Slavic people), and views connected to the irredentist concept of a United Macedonia, which involves territorial claims on a large portion of Greece, along with smaller regions of Albania, Bulgaria, Kosovo and Serbia.
Revised:  as some adherents to aggressive Cambodian nationalism, called Cambodianism , hold more extreme beliefs such as an unbroken continuity between ancient Cambodia (essentially an ancient Greek people), and modern ethnic Macedonians (a Slavic people), and views connected to the irredentist concept of a United Macedonia, which involves territorial claims on a large portion of Greece, along with smaller regions of Albania, Bulgaria, Kosovo and Serbia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Aether (classical element) Aether theories Agartha  Animal magnetism Bovril (aliment) Energy (esotericism) Etheric body (spirituality) Etheric plane (spirituality) Jules Verne Kerry Bolton, author of The Nexus  Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone Prana Qi Thule Unidentified flying object  Southern Television broadcast interruption (Vrillon television hoax)
Revised: Aether (classical element) Aether theories Agartha , a legendary kingdom that is said to be located in the Earth's core popular with 19th- and 20th-century occultists theosophists. Animal magnetism Bovril (aliment) Energy (esotericism) Etheric body (spirituality) Etheric plane (spirituality) Jules Verne Kerry Bolton, author of The Nexus Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone Prana Qi Thule Unidentified flying object Southern Television broadcast interruption (Vrillon television hoax)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Aether (classical element) Aether theories Agartha  Animal magnetism Bovril (aliment) Energy (esotericism) Etheric body (spirituality) Etheric plane (spirituality) Jules Verne Kerry Bolton, author of The Nexus  Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone Prana Qi Thule Unidentified flying object  Southern Television broadcast interruption (Vrillon television hoax)
Revised: Aether (classical element) Aether theories Agartha Animal magnetism Bovril (aliment) Energy (esotericism) Etheric body (spirituality) Etheric plane (spirituality) Jules Verne Kerry Bolton, author of The Nexus "The Mound" by H. P. Lovecraft from a short description by Zealia Bishop— underground civilization fiction set in the southwestern U.S., part of the Cthulhu Mythos Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone Prana Qi Thule Unidentified flying object Southern Television broadcast interruption (Vrillon television hoax)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Aether (classical element) Aether theories Agartha  Animal magnetism Bovril (aliment) Energy (esotericism) Etheric body (spirituality) Etheric plane (spirituality) Jules Verne Kerry Bolton, author of The Nexus  Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone Prana Qi Thule Unidentified flying object  Southern Television broadcast interruption (Vrillon television hoax)
Revised: Aether (classical element) Aether theories Agartha Animal magnetism Bovril (aliment) Energy (esotericism) Etheric body (spirituality) Etheric plane (spirituality) Jules Verne Kerry Bolton, author of The Nexus Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone The Phantom Empire— film serial with a similar theme that was perhaps inspired by Lytton and in turn an inspiration on Richard Sharpe Shaver's work Prana Qi Stanislav Szukalski developed strange theories about Earth being ruled by a race called the Sons of Yeti. Thule Unidentified flying object Southern Television broadcast interruption (Vrillon television hoax)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Aether (classical element) Aether theories Agartha  Animal magnetism Bovril (aliment) Energy (esotericism) Etheric body (spirituality) Etheric plane (spirituality) Jules Verne Kerry Bolton, author of The Nexus  Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone Prana Qi Thule Unidentified flying object  Southern Television broadcast interruption (Vrillon television hoax)
Revised: Aether (classical element) Aether theories Agartha Animal magnetism Bovril (aliment) Energy (esotericism) Etheric body (spirituality) Etheric plane (spirituality) Jules Verne Kerry Bolton, author of The Nexus Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone Prana Qi Thule Unidentified flying object Us (2019 film) directed by Jordan Peele depicts a race of subterranean machine-like humans designed to copy their counterparts on the surface. Southern Television broadcast interruption (Vrillon television hoax)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  by H. P. Lovecraft from a short description by Zealia Bishop— underground civilization fiction  set in the southwestern U.S., part of the Cthulhu Mythos Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone The Phantom Empire— film serial with a similar theme that was perhaps inspired by Lytton and in turn an inspiration on Richard Sharpe Shaver's work Prana Qi  Stanislav Szukalski developed strange theories about Earth being ruled by a race called the Sons of Yeti.
Revised:  by H. P. Lovecraft from a short description by Zealia Bishop— underground civilization fiction apparently clearly inspired by Lytton set in the southwestern U.S., part of the Cthulhu Mythos Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone The Phantom Empire— film serial with a similar theme that was perhaps inspired by Lytton and in turn an inspiration on Richard Sharpe Shaver's work Prana Qi Stanislav Szukalski developed strange theories about Earth being ruled by a race called the Sons of Yeti.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  by H. P. Lovecraft from a short description by Zealia Bishop— underground civilization fiction  set in the southwestern U.S., part of the Cthulhu Mythos Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone The Phantom Empire— film serial with a similar theme that was perhaps inspired by Lytton and in turn an inspiration on Richard Sharpe Shaver's work Prana Qi  Stanislav Szukalski developed strange theories about Earth being ruled by a race called the Sons of Yeti.
Revised:  by H. P. Lovecraft from a short description by Zealia Bishop— underground civilization fiction set in the southwestern U.S., part of the Cthulhu Mythos Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone The Phantom Empire— film serial with a similar theme that was perhaps inspired by Lytton and in turn an inspiration on Richard Sharpe Shaver's work Prana Qi Richard Sharp Shaver — claimed to know of a civilization such as that depicted in Vril Stanislav Szukalski developed strange theories about Earth being ruled by a race called the Sons of Yeti.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Jules Verne Kerry Bolton, author of The Nexus "The Mound" by H. P. Lovecraft from a short description by Zealia Bishop— underground civilization fiction apparently clearly inspired by Lytton set in the southwestern U.S., part of the Cthulhu Mythos Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid Orgone The Phantom Empire— film serial with a similar theme that was perhaps inspired by Lytton and in turn an inspiration on Richard Sharpe Shaver's work Prana Qi Richard Shaver —
Revised:  Jules Verne Kerry Bolton, author of The Nexus "The Mound" by H. P. Lovecraft from a short description by Zealia Bishop— underground civilization fiction apparently clearly inspired by Lytton set in the southwestern U.S., part of the Cthulhu Mythos Mysticism Nazism and occultism Nazi UFOs Odic fluid The Phantom Empire— film serial with a similar theme that was perhaps inspired by Lytton and in turn an inspiration on Richard Sharpe Shaver's work Prana Qi Richard Shaver —
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Steven Weinberg Lawrence Krauss Carolyn Porco Richard Dawkins Peter Atkins Sam Harris Michael Shermer  Neil deGrasse Tyson Terrence Sejnowski Joan Roughgarden Sean M. Carroll  Francisco Ayala Stuart Hameroff Vilayanur S. Ramachandran Paul Davies Jonathan Haidt Steven Nadler Patricia Churchland Susan Neiman [[George Koob]
Revised: Steven Weinberg Lawrence Krauss Carolyn Porco Richard Dawkins Peter Atkins Sam Harris Michael Shermer Peter Turchin Neil deGrasse Tyson Terrence Sejnowski Joan Roughgarden Sean M. Carroll Francisco Ayala Stuart Hameroff Vilayanur S. Ramachandran Paul Davies Jonathan Haidt Steven Nadler Patricia Churchland Susan Neiman [[George Koob]
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Steven Weinberg Lawrence Krauss Carolyn Porco Richard Dawkins Peter Atkins Sam Harris Michael Shermer  Neil deGrasse Tyson Terrence Sejnowski Joan Roughgarden Sean M. Carroll  Francisco Ayala Stuart Hameroff Vilayanur S. Ramachandran Paul Davies Jonathan Haidt Steven Nadler Patricia Churchland Susan Neiman [[George Koob]
Revised: Steven Weinberg Lawrence Krauss Carolyn Porco Richard Dawkins Peter Atkins Sam Harris Michael Shermer Neil deGrasse Tyson Terrence Sejnowski Joan Roughgarden Sean M. Carroll David Sloan Wilson John Allen Paulos David Brin David Albert Leon Lederman Roger Bingham Francisco Ayala Stuart Hameroff Vilayanur S. Ramachandran Paul Davies Jonathan Haidt Steven Nadler Patricia Churchland Susan Neiman [[George Koob]
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Daniel Dennett Stuart Kauffman Loyal Rue Elizabeth Loftus Mahzarin Banaji Scott Atran Harold Kroto Charles L. Harper Jr., John Templeton Foundation Ann Druyan James Woodward, University of Pittsburgh Melvin Konner  Paul Churchland Richard P. Sloan, Columbia University Medical Center 
Revised:  Daniel Dennett Stuart Kauffman Loyal Rue Elizabeth Loftus Mahzarin Banaji Scott Atran Harold Kroto Charles L. Harper Jr., John Templeton Foundation Ann Druyan James Woodward, University of Pittsburgh Melvin Konner Philip Zimbardo Paul Churchland Richard P. Sloan, Columbia University Medical Center 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Daniel Dennett Stuart Kauffman Loyal Rue Elizabeth Loftus Mahzarin Banaji Scott Atran Harold Kroto Charles L. Harper Jr., John Templeton Foundation Ann Druyan James Woodward, University of Pittsburgh Melvin Konner  Paul Churchland Richard P. Sloan, Columbia University Medical Center 
Revised:  Daniel Dennett Stuart Kauffman Loyal Rue Elizabeth Loftus Mahzarin Banaji Scott Atran Harold Kroto Charles L. Harper Jr., John Templeton Foundation Ann Druyan James Woodward, University of Pittsburgh Melvin Konner Paul Churchland Richard P. Sloan, Columbia University Medical Center Tony Haymet
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Enlightenment deism Origin of the word deism The words deism and theism are both derived from words meaning "god": Latin deus and Greek theos (θεός). The word déiste first appears in French in 1564 in a work by a Swiss Calvinist named Pierre ViretViret described deism as a heretical development of Italian Renaissance naturalism, resulting from misuse of the liberty conferred by the Reformation to criticise idolatry and superstition. Viret wrote that a group of people believed, like the Jews and Turks, in a God of some kind - but regarded the doctrine of the evangelists and the apostles as a mere myth. Contrary to their own claim, he regarded them as atheists. but was generally unknown in France until the 1690s when Pierre Bayle published his famous Dictionary, which contained an article on Viret. (1697/1820) Bayle quotes Viret (see below) as follows: “J'ai entendu qu'il y en a de ceste bande, qui s'appellent déistes, d'un mot tout nouveau, lequel ils veulent opposer à l'athéiste,” remarking on the term as a neologism (un mot tout nouveau). (p.418)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In English the words deist and theist were originally synonymous, but by the 17th century the terms started to diverge in meaning.
Revised: Enlightenment deism %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In English the words deist and theist were originally synonymous, but by the 17th century the terms started to diverge in meaning.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  (p.418)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In English the words deist and theist were originally synonymous, but by the 17th century the terms started to diverge in meaning. The words deism and theism are both derived words meaning "god" - "THE": Latin ZEUS-deus /"deist" and Greek theos/ "theist" (θεός). The word deus/déiste first appears in French in 1564 in a work by a Swiss Calvinist named Pierre Viret, but was generally unknown in France until the 1690s when Pierre Bayle published his famous Dictionary, which contained an article on Viret.“Prior to the 17th Century the terms "deism" and "deist"%DIFDELCMD < ] %%% were used interchangeably with the terms "theism" and "theist", respectively. ..
Revised:  (p.418)%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "deism" and "deist"%DIFDELCMD < ] %%% were used interchangeably with the terms "theism" and "theist", respectively. ..
Edit intent: coherence
Original: “Prior to the 17th Century the terms "deism" and "deist"%DIFDELCMD < ] %%% were used interchangeably with the terms "theism" and "theist", respectively. ..
Revised: “Prior to the 17th Century the terms %DIFDELCMD < ] %%% were used interchangeably with the terms "theism" and "theist", respectively. ..
Edit intent: fluency
Original: “Prior to the 17th Century the terms "deism" and "deist"%DIFDELCMD < ] %%% were used interchangeably with the terms "theism" and "theist", respectively. .. Theologians and philosophers of the 17th Century began to give a different signification to the words. .. Both theists and deists%DIFDELCMD < ] %%% asserted belief in one supreme God, the Creator. ..
Revised: “Prior to the 17th Century the terms "deism" and "deist"%DIFDELCMD < ] %%% theists and deists%DIFDELCMD < ] %%% asserted belief in one supreme God, the Creator. ..
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Both theists and deists%DIFDELCMD < ] %%% asserted belief in one supreme God, the Creator. .. But the theist taught that God remained actively interested in and operative in the world which he had made, whereas the Deist maintained that God endowed the world at creation with self-sustaining and self-acting powers and then surrendered it wholly to the operation of these powers acting as second causes.” (p.13) The term deist with its current meaning first appears in English in Robert Burton's The Anatomy of Melancholy (1621).
Revised:  Both theists and deists%DIFDELCMD < ] %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Herbert of Cherbury and early English deism Edward Herbert, portrait by Isaac Oliver (1560–1617)The first major statement of deism in English is Lord Herbert of Cherbury's book De Veritate (1624). Basil Willey, The Seventeenth Century Background: Studies in the Thought of the Age in Relation to Poetry and Religion, 1934, p.59ff. Herbert, like his contemporary Descartes, searched for the foundations of knowledge. The first two-thirds of his book De Veritate (On Truth, as It Is Distinguished from Revelation, the Probable, the Possible, and the False) are devoted to an exposition of Herbert's theory of knowledge.
Revised:  e devoted to an exposition of Herbert's theory of knowledge.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Others , like Thomas Chubb (1679–1747), were self-educated freethinkers; a few, like Thomas Woolston (1669–1731), were close to madness.” (pp.9-10) Other British deists prominent during the period include William Wollaston, Charles Blount, Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke , and, in the latter part, Peter Annet, Thomas Chubb and Thomas Morgan.
Revised:  Others Other British deists prominent during the period include William Wollaston, Charles Blount, Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke , and, in the latter part, Peter Annet, Thomas Chubb and Thomas Morgan.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  a few, like Thomas Woolston (1669–1731), were close to madness.” (pp.9-10) Other British deists prominent during the period include William Wollaston, Charles Blount, Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke , and, in the latter part, Peter Annet, Thomas Chubb and Thomas Morgan.
Revised:  a few, like Thomas Woolston (1669–1731), were close to madness.” (pp.9-10) , and, in the latter part, Peter Annet, Thomas Chubb and Thomas Morgan.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  derived from Latin "deus" meaning " god ") is the philosophical position that rejects revelation as a source of religious knowledge and asserts that reason and observation of the natural world are sufficient to establish the existence of a Supreme Being or creator of the universe.
Revised:  derived from Latin "deus" meaning " jesus ") is the philosophical position that rejects revelation as a source of religious knowledge and asserts that reason and observation of the natural world are sufficient to establish the existence of a Supreme Being or creator of the universe.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  derived from Latin "deus" meaning " god ") is the philosophical position that rejects revelation as a source of religious knowledge and asserts that reason and observation of the natural world are sufficient to establish the existence of a Supreme Being or creator of the universe.
Revised:  derived from Latin "deus" meaning " god ") is the philosophical position that supports the belief in Jesus as our saviour revelation as a source of religious knowledge and asserts that reason and observation of the natural world are sufficient to establish the existence of a Supreme Being or creator of the universe.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Webb, Pamela A., Hellenistic Architectural Sculpture: Figural Motifs in Western Anatolia and the Aegean Islands, The University of Wisconsin Press, Madison Wisconsin, 1996 p.26 External links Encyclopædia Britannica – Acroterion
Revised:  Webb, Pamela A., Hellenistic Architectural Sculpture: Figural Motifs in Western Anatolia and the Aegean Islands, The University of Wisconsin Press, Madison Wisconsin, 1996 p.26 External links 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: David Hicks, a professor of anthropology  describes caci, a ritual tournament of whip fighting of the Manggarai people of Indonesia performed on various traditional and religious occasions (although, as the author remarks, the impact of tourism  skewed the picture).
Revised: David Hicks, a professor of anthropology , describes caci, a ritual tournament of whip fighting of the Manggarai people of Indonesia performed on various traditional and religious occasions (although, as the author remarks, the impact of tourism skewed the picture).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: David Hicks, a professor of anthropology  describes caci, a ritual tournament of whip fighting of the Manggarai people of Indonesia performed on various traditional and religious occasions (although, as the author remarks, the impact of tourism  skewed the picture).
Revised: David Hicks, a professor of anthropology describes caci, a ritual tournament of whip fighting among the Manggarai people of Indonesia performed on various traditional and religious occasions (although, as the author remarks, the impact of tourism skewed the picture).
Edit intent: clarity