wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Catechism of the Catholic Church 610Catechism of the Catholic Church 621 The church believes that everyone who goes to Heaven joins the church, Catechism of the Catholic Church 1024Catechism of the Catholic Church 962 and that from the beginning God intended Israel to be the beginning of the church, Catechism of the Catholic Church 761-762 wherein God would unite all persons to each other and to God.
Revised:  The church believes that everyone who goes to Heaven joins the church, Catechism of the Catholic Church 1024Catechism of the Catholic Church 962 and that from the beginning God intended Israel to be the beginning of the church, Catechism of the Catholic Church 761-762 wherein God would unite all persons to each other and to God.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Catechism of the Catholic Church 610Catechism of the Catholic Church 621 The church believes that everyone who goes to Heaven joins the church, Catechism of the Catholic Church 1024Catechism of the Catholic Church 962 and that from the beginning God intended Israel to be the beginning of the church, Catechism of the Catholic Church 761-762 wherein God would unite all persons to each other and to God.
Revised:  Catechism of the Catholic Church 610Catechism of the Catholic Church 621 The church believes that everyone who goes to Heaven joins the church, and that from the beginning God intended Israel to be the beginning of the church, Catechism of the Catholic Church 761-762 wherein God would unite all persons to each other and to God.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Catechism of the Catholic Church 610Catechism of the Catholic Church 621 The church believes that everyone who goes to Heaven joins the church, Catechism of the Catholic Church 1024Catechism of the Catholic Church 962 and that from the beginning God intended Israel to be the beginning of the church, Catechism of the Catholic Church 761-762 wherein God would unite all persons to each other and to God.
Revised:  Catechism of the Catholic Church 610Catechism of the Catholic Church 621 The church believes that everyone who goes to Heaven joins the church, Catechism of the Catholic Church 1024Catechism of the Catholic Church 962 and that from the beginning God intended Israel to be the beginning of the church, wherein God would unite all persons to each other and to God.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Catechism of the Catholic Church 1051-1053Catechism of the Catholic Church 1056-1058 Hinduism Author David Frawley says that Hinduism has a "background universalism" and its teachings contain a "universal relevance.
Revised:  Hinduism Author David Frawley says that Hinduism has a "background universalism" and its teachings contain a "universal relevance.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  There are considered to be six orthodox Hindu schools of philosophy/theology, "Shat-darshana: The Philosophical Schools of Sanatana Dharma" as well as multiple unorthodox or "hetrodox" traditions called darshanas.
Revised:  There are considered to be six orthodox Hindu schools of philosophy/theology, as well as multiple unorthodox or "hetrodox" traditions called darshanas.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Indian Philosophy: Orthodox and Heterodox Schools Hindu universalism, also called Neo-VedantaFrank Morales, Neo-Vedanta : The problem with Hindu Universalism and neo-Hinduism, is a modern interpretation of Hinduism which developed in response to western colonialism and orientalism.
Revised:  Hindu universalism, also called Neo-VedantaFrank Morales, Neo-Vedanta : The problem with Hindu Universalism and neo-Hinduism, is a modern interpretation of Hinduism which developed in response to western colonialism and orientalism.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Indian Philosophy: Orthodox and Heterodox Schools Hindu universalism, also called Neo-VedantaFrank Morales, Neo-Vedanta : The problem with Hindu Universalism and neo-Hinduism, is a modern interpretation of Hinduism which developed in response to western colonialism and orientalism.
Revised:  Indian Philosophy: Orthodox and Heterodox Schools Hindu universalism, also called Neo-Vedanta : The problem with Hindu Universalism and neo-Hinduism, is a modern interpretation of Hinduism which developed in response to western colonialism and orientalism.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Indian Philosophy: Orthodox and Heterodox Schools Hindu universalism, also called Neo-VedantaFrank Morales, Neo-Vedanta : The problem with Hindu Universalism and neo-Hinduism, is a modern interpretation of Hinduism which developed in response to western colonialism and orientalism.
Revised:  Indian Philosophy: Orthodox and Heterodox Schools Hindu universalism, also called Neo-VedantaFrank Morales, Neo-Vedanta and neo-Hinduism, is a modern interpretation of Hinduism which developed in response to western colonialism and orientalism.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:      Neighborhoods can be difficult to define geographically, although neighborhood planning can work with all scales of area, from urban neighborhoods to rural areas.
Revised:  There is no set process for neighborhood planning. In some cases, such as statutory neighbourhood planning in England, regulations establish formal steps in the process such as being designated by the Local Planning Authority. The following six steps are typical of a general neighborhood planning process: Neighborhoods can be difficult to define geographically, although neighborhood planning can work with all scales of area, from urban neighborhoods to rural areas.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Neigborhood planning process The first step in planning for a neighborhood is to define the boundaries of the neighborhood. This process can sometimes be problematic, for example if some areas do not want certain streets or houses to be included in their neighborhood boundary.
Revised:  Neigborhood planning process The process of defining boundaries can sometimes be problematic, for example if some areas do not want certain streets or houses to be included in their neighborhood boundary.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In England, where communities may produce statutory Neighbourhood Development Plans, evidence has shown that neighborhood planning has promoted sustainability and social purpose in the housing market, whilst also been critiqued for concentrating too heavily on housing growth at the expense of community empowerment.
Revised:  In England, where communities may produce statutory Neighbourhood Development Plans, evidence has shown that neighborhood planning has promoted sustainability and social purpose in the housing market, however it has also been critiqued for concentrating too heavily on housing growth at the expense of community empowerment.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The subject-expectancy effect, is a form of reactivity that occurs in scientific experiments or medical treatments when a research subject or patient expects a given result and therefore unconsciously affects the outcome, or reports the expected result.
Revised: In scientific research and psychotherapy, the subject-expectancy effect, is a form of reactivity that occurs in scientific experiments or medical treatments when a research subject or patient expects a given result and therefore unconsciously affects the outcome, or reports the expected result.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: In scientific research and psychotherapy, the subject-expectancy effect, is a form of reactivity that occurs in scientific experiments or medical treatments when a research subject or patient expects a given result and therefore unconsciously affects the outcome, or reports the expected result.
Revised: In scientific research and psychotherapy, the subject-expectancy effect, is a form of reactivity that occurs when a research subject or patient expects a given result and therefore unconsciously affects the outcome, or reports the expected result.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: In scientific research and psychotherapy, the subject-expectancy effect, is a form of reactivity that occurs in scientific experiments or medical treatments when a research subject or patient expects a given result and therefore unconsciously affects the outcome, or reports the expected result.
Revised: In scientific research and psychotherapy, the subject-expectancy effect, is a form of reactivity that occurs in scientific experiments or medical treatments when a research subject expects a given result and therefore unconsciously affects the outcome, or reports the expected result.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Bibliotheca Philosophica Hermetica Hellenistic magic Hermeticists Symbolism Surrealism Existentialism Decadentism Corrente di Vita Haiku Renaissance magic Novecento Italiano Sex magic Thelemic mysticism Hermetics Western esotericism Recapitulation theory
Revised:  Symbolism Surrealism Existentialism Decadentism Corrente di Vita Haiku Renaissance magic Novecento Italiano Sex magic Thelemic mysticism Hermetics Western esotericism Recapitulation theory
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Bibliotheca Philosophica Hermetica Hellenistic magic Hermeticists Symbolism Surrealism Existentialism Decadentism Corrente di Vita Haiku Renaissance magic Novecento Italiano Sex magic Thelemic mysticism Hermetics Western esotericism Recapitulation theory
Revised: Bibliotheca Philosophica Hermetica Hellenistic magic Hermeticists Symbolism Surrealism Existentialism Decadentism Corrente di Vita Novecento Italiano Recapitulation theory
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Epistemic non-cognitivism, on the other hand, holds that such judgements do not express beliefs, instead expressing the  attitudes of the speaker towards what is being spoken about , and so are not truth-apt and instead aim at motivating action to change the world.
Revised:  Epistemic non-cognitivism, on the other hand, holds that such judgements do not express beliefs, instead expressing the desires or attitudes of the speaker towards what is being spoken about , and so are not truth-apt and instead aim at motivating action to change the world.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Epistemic non-cognitivism, on the other hand, holds that such judgements do not express beliefs, instead expressing the  attitudes of the speaker towards what is being spoken about , and so are not truth-apt and instead aim at motivating action to change the world.
Revised:  Epistemic non-cognitivism, on the other hand, holds that such judgements do not express beliefs, instead expressing the attitudes of the speaker , and so are not truth-apt and instead aim at motivating action to change the world.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Epistemic non-cognitivism, on the other hand, holds that such judgements do not express beliefs, instead expressing the  attitudes of the speaker towards what is being spoken about , and so are not truth-apt and instead aim at motivating action to change the world.
Revised:  Epistemic non-cognitivism, on the other hand, holds that such judgements do not express beliefs, instead expressing the attitudes of the speaker towards what is being spoken about , and so are not truth-apt .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Epistemic realism is the view that mind-independent epistemic facts, reasons and properties exist whereas epistemic anti-realism denies the existence of such epistemic facts, reasons and properties, instead characterising them as mind-dependent or simply non-existent.
Revised:  Epistemic realism is the view that mind-independent epistemic facts, reasons and properties exist . Epistemic realism generally also holds that epistemic facts provide categorical reasons for belief (i.e. reasons that apply to agents regardless of their desires or goals). Epistemic anti-realism denies the existence of such epistemic facts, reasons and properties, instead characterising them as mind-dependent or simply non-existent.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Epistemic realism is the view that mind-independent epistemic facts, reasons and properties exist whereas epistemic anti-realism denies the existence of such epistemic facts, reasons and properties, instead characterising them as mind-dependent or simply non-existent.
Revised:  Epistemic realism is the view that mind-independent epistemic facts, reasons and properties exist whereas epistemic anti-realism denies the existence of such epistemic facts, reasons and properties, instead characterising them as mind-dependent , and argues that mind-dependent facts provide us with only with instrumental reasons (i.e. reasons that only apply to agents depending on their desires and goals). Anti-realist theories are generally thought to fit well with naturalist philosophy because they ground normative epistemic facts in descriptive natural facts such as facts about human psychology.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example, Terence Cuneo has used the parity premise to argue for moral realism by arguing that there are epistemic facts and as a result there must also be moral facts, and Sharon Street, Allan Gibbard and Matthew Chrisman have argued that reasons for being moral anti-realists extend to epistemic anti-realism.
Revised:  For example, Terence Cuneo has argued that denying the existence of epistemic facts is self-defeating because it requires arguing that we should believe that there are no facts about what we should believe. According to this argument, there must be epistemic facts and, given the parity premise, also moral facts. Similarly utilising the parity premise, Sharon Street, Allan Gibbard and Matthew Chrisman have argued that reasons for being moral anti-realists extend to epistemic anti-realism.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Yeruslan Lazarevich (Cyrillic: Еруслан Лазаревич), also known as Eruslan Lazarevich or, in the Tatar original, Uruslan, is the Russian folk literature hero of The Tale of Eruslane Lazarevic, recounting the many military and amorous adventures of a young and beautiful hero , a tale which was much liked by the old Russian readers due to a variety of its content and by appearing frequently on lubok illustrated prints, was widely spread among the people.
Revised:  Yeruslan Lazarevich (Cyrillic: Еруслан Лазаревич), also known as Eruslan Lazarevich or, in the Tatar original, Uruslan, is the Russian folk-literature hero of The Tale of Eruslane Lazarevic, recounting the many military and amorous adventures of a young and beautiful hero , a tale which was much liked by the old Russian readers due to a variety of its content and by appearing frequently on lubok illustrated prints, was widely spread among the people.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Yeruslan Lazarevich (Cyrillic: Еруслан Лазаревич), also known as Eruslan Lazarevich or, in the Tatar original, Uruslan, is the Russian folk literature hero of The Tale of Eruslane Lazarevic, recounting the many military and amorous adventures of a young and beautiful hero , a tale which was much liked by the old Russian readers due to a variety of its content and by appearing frequently on lubok illustrated prints, was widely spread among the people.
Revised:  Yeruslan Lazarevich (Cyrillic: Еруслан Лазаревич), also known as Eruslan Lazarevich or, in the Tatar original, Uruslan, is the Russian folk literature hero of The Tale of Eruslane Lazarevic, which recounts the many military and amorous adventures of a young and beautiful hero , a tale which was much liked by the old Russian readers due to a variety of its content and by appearing frequently on lubok illustrated prints, was widely spread among the people.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Yeruslan Lazarevich (Cyrillic: Еруслан Лазаревич), also known as Eruslan Lazarevich or, in the Tatar original, Uruslan, is the Russian folk literature hero of The Tale of Eruslane Lazarevic, recounting the many military and amorous adventures of a young and beautiful hero , a tale which was much liked by the old Russian readers due to a variety of its content and by appearing frequently on lubok illustrated prints, was widely spread among the people.
Revised:  Yeruslan Lazarevich (Cyrillic: Еруслан Лазаревич), also known as Eruslan Lazarevich or, in the Tatar original, Uruslan, is the Russian folk literature hero of The Tale of Eruslane Lazarevic, recounting the many military and amorous adventures of a young and beautiful hero . Old Russian readers greatly enjoyed the tale; due to the variety of its content and by appearing frequently on lubok illustrated prints, was widely spread among the people.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Yeruslan Lazarevich (Cyrillic: Еруслан Лазаревич), also known as Eruslan Lazarevich or, in the Tatar original, Uruslan, is the Russian folk literature hero of The Tale of Eruslane Lazarevic, recounting the many military and amorous adventures of a young and beautiful hero , a tale which was much liked by the old Russian readers due to a variety of its content and by appearing frequently on lubok illustrated prints, was widely spread among the people.
Revised:  Yeruslan Lazarevich (Cyrillic: Еруслан Лазаревич), also known as Eruslan Lazarevich or, in the Tatar original, Uruslan, is the Russian folk literature hero of The Tale of Eruslane Lazarevic, recounting the many military and amorous adventures of a young and beautiful hero , a tale which was much liked by the old Russian readers due to a variety of its content and by appearing frequently in lubok illustrated prints, was widely spread among the people.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Yeruslan Lazarevich (Cyrillic: Еруслан Лазаревич), also known as Eruslan Lazarevich or, in the Tatar original, Uruslan, is the Russian folk literature hero of The Tale of Eruslane Lazarevic, recounting the many military and amorous adventures of a young and beautiful hero , a tale which was much liked by the old Russian readers due to a variety of its content and by appearing frequently on lubok illustrated prints, was widely spread among the people.
Revised:  Yeruslan Lazarevich (Cyrillic: Еруслан Лазаревич), also known as Eruslan Lazarevich or, in the Tatar original, Uruslan, is the Russian folk literature hero of The Tale of Eruslane Lazarevic, recounting the many military and amorous adventures of a young and beautiful hero , a tale which was much liked by the old Russian readers due to a variety of its content and by appearing frequently on lubok illustrated prints, it spread widely among the people.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Career While Ferrier was an MP from May 23 , 2002 , to September 19 , 2012, she focused on matters of development aid, education, public health, welfare and sports.
Revised:  Career While Ferrier was an MP from 23 , 2002 , to September 19 , 2012, she focused on matters of development aid, education, public health, welfare and sports.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Career While Ferrier was an MP from May 23 , 2002 , to September 19 , 2012, she focused on matters of development aid, education, public health, welfare and sports.
Revised:  Career While Ferrier was an MP from May 23 May 2002 , to September 19 , 2012, she focused on matters of development aid, education, public health, welfare and sports.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Career While Ferrier was an MP from May 23 , 2002 , to September 19 , 2012, she focused on matters of development aid, education, public health, welfare and sports.
Revised:  Career While Ferrier was an MP from May 23 , 2002 to 19 , 2012, she focused on matters of development aid, education, public health, welfare and sports.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Career While Ferrier was an MP from May 23 , 2002 , to September 19 , 2012, she focused on matters of development aid, education, public health, welfare and sports.
Revised:  Career While Ferrier was an MP from May 23 , 2002 , to September 19 September 2012, she focused on matters of development aid, education, public health, welfare and sports.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Heraclitus Category:Language and mysticism Category:Logic Category:Metaphilosophy Category:Metaphysical theories Category:Metaphysics of mind Category: Mind Category: Neoplatonism Category:Ontology Category:Philosophical anthropology Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of mind Category:Philosophy of psychology Category:Philosophy of religion Category:Pyrrhonism Category:Rhetoric Category:Thought Category:Truth Category:Western philosophy Category:Writi
Revised: Heraclitus Category:Language and mysticism Category:Logic Category:Metaphilosophy Category:Metaphysical theories Category:Metaphysics of mind Category: Neoplatonism Category:Ontology Category:Philosophical anthropology Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of mind Category:Philosophy of psychology Category:Philosophy of religion Category:Pyrrhonism Category:Rhetoric Category:Thought Category:Truth Category:Western philosophy Category:Writi
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A female worker receives first aid for a sore finger from her supervisor in a medical room, circa 1941 First aid station at a festival (United States, 2007) A first aid room or medical room is a room in an establishment (e.g. a school, factory, sports venue or airport) to which someone who is injured or taken ill on the premises can be taken for first aid and to await the arrival of professional emergency medical services.
Revised: A female worker receives first aid for a sore finger from her supervisor in a medical room, circa 1941 A first aid room or medical room is a room in an establishment (e.g. a school, factory, sports venue or airport) to which someone who is injured or taken ill on the premises can be taken for first aid and to await the arrival of professional emergency medical services.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The Health and Safety (First-aid) Regulations 1981 - Approved Code of Practice and Guidance,  In the United Kingdom a first aid room is required in some chemical factories, construction sites, and premises at a distance from medical services.
Revised: The Health and Safety (First-aid) Regulations 1981 - Approved Code of Practice and Guidance, First aid station at a festival (United States, 2007) In the United Kingdom a first aid room is required in some chemical factories, construction sites, and premises at a distance from medical services.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: A first aid room or medical room is a room in an establishment (e.g.  a school, factory, sports venue  or airport) to which someone who is injured or taken ill on the premises can be taken for first aid and to await the arrival of professional emergency medical services.
Revised: A first aid room or medical room is a room in an establishment (e.g. , a school, factory, sports venue or airport) to which someone who is injured or taken ill on the premises can be taken for first aid and to await the arrival of professional emergency medical services.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A first aid room or medical room is a room in an establishment (e.g.  a school, factory, sports venue  or airport) to which someone who is injured or taken ill on the premises can be taken for first aid and to await the arrival of professional emergency medical services.
Revised: A first aid room or medical room is a room in an establishment (e.g. a school, factory, sports venue , or airport) to which someone who is injured or taken ill on the premises can be taken for first aid and to await the arrival of professional emergency medical services.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  a record book for recording incidents.The Health and Safety (First-aid) Regulations 1981 - Approved Code of Practice and Guidance, First aid station at a festival (United States, 2007) In the United Kingdom  a first aid room is required in some chemical factories, construction sites, and premises at a distance from medical services.
Revised:  a record book for recording incidentsThe Health and Safety (First-aid) Regulations 1981 - Approved Code of Practice and Guidance, First aid station at a festival (United States, 2007) In the United Kingdom a first aid room is required in some chemical factories, construction sites, and premises at a distance from medical services.
Edit intent: fluency