wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  ” Free Associations, London, Vol. 6, Part 1 (no. 37), 1996 The “Leicester” Conference as it came to be known under the leadership of A.K. Rice and colleagues such as Pierre Turquet, Eric Miller,Eric Miller as director of the Group Relations Program in the Tavistock Institute since 1969 developed the design of the so called Nazareth-Conferences.
Revised:  ” Free Associations, London, Vol. 6, Part 1 (no. 37), 1996 The "Leicester" Conference as it came to be known under the leadership of A.K. Rice and colleagues such as Pierre Turquet, Eric Miller,Eric Miller as director of the Group Relations Program in the Tavistock Institute since 1969 developed the design of the so called Nazareth-Conferences.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Experiences in Social Dreaming, London, Karnac, 2003 Social Dreaming is the activity of sharing dreams (night dreams), associations to the dreams, and connections between dreams, with others in a Matrix setting.
Revised:  Experiences in Social Dreaming, London, Karnac, 2003 Social dreaming is the activity of sharing dreams (night dreams), associations to the dreams, and connections between dreams, with others in a Matrix setting.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Organisation Dynamics The Australian Institute of Socio-Analysis pioneered a three-year professional training program in socio-analysis in 1999, and began publishing a Journal “Socioanalysis ” in 1999.
Revised:  Organisation dynamics The Australian Institute of Socio-Analysis pioneered a three-year professional training program in socio-analysis in 1999, and began publishing a Journal “Socioanalysis ” in 1999.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Organisation Dynamics The Australian Institute of Socio-Analysis pioneered a three-year professional training program in socio-analysis in 1999, and began publishing a Journal “Socioanalysis ” in 1999.
Revised:  Organisation Dynamics The Australian Institute of Socio-Analysis pioneered a three-year professional training program in socio-analysis in 1999, and began publishing a journal Socioanalysis in 1999.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Organisational dreaming Current developments in socio-analysis include Bain’s discovery of Organisational Dreaming ,Bain A., “Organisational Dreaming” , in PACAWA Newsletter, February, 2006.
Revised:  Organisational dreaming Current developments in socio-analysis include Bain’s discovery of organisational dreaming ,Bain A., “Organisational Dreaming” , in PACAWA Newsletter, February, 2006.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Organisational dreaming Current developments in socio-analysis include Bain’s discovery of Organisational Dreaming ,Bain A., “Organisational Dreaming” , in PACAWA Newsletter, February, 2006.
Revised:  Organisational dreaming Current developments in socio-analysis include Bain’s discovery of Organisational Dreaming ,Bain A., "Organisational Dreaming" , in PACAWA Newsletter, February, 2006.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Lawrence W., Karnac, London,2007. which is based on the observation that dreams are “container sensitive” , and that the dreams shared by people within an organisation during a project will reflect organisational realities that are the “unexpressed known” within the organisation.
Revised:  Lawrence W., Karnac, London,2007. which is based on the observation that dreams are "container sensitive" , and that the dreams shared by people within an organisation during a project will reflect organisational realities that are the “unexpressed known” within the organisation.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Lawrence W., Karnac, London,2007. which is based on the observation that dreams are “container sensitive” , and that the dreams shared by people within an organisation during a project will reflect organisational realities that are the “unexpressed known” within the organisation.
Revised:  Lawrence W., Karnac, London,2007. which is based on the observation that dreams are “container sensitive” , and that the dreams shared by people within an organisation during a project will reflect organisational realities that are the "unexpressed known" within the organisation.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Organisational Dreaming is a part of the generic Social Dreaming The work of the Centre for Socio-Analysis has also led to a formulation of “authority” that is based in wonder and the sangha (Buddhist notion of “ people on the path ” ) in contrast to usual understandings that are based on the individual, anxiety, and hierarchy.
Revised: Organisational Dreaming is a part of the generic Social Dreaming The work of the Centre for Socio-Analysis has also led to a formulation of "authority" that is based in wonder and the sangha (Buddhist notion of “ people on the path ” ) in contrast to usual understandings that are based on the individual, anxiety, and hierarchy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Organisational Dreaming is a part of the generic Social Dreaming The work of the Centre for Socio-Analysis has also led to a formulation of “authority” that is based in wonder and the sangha (Buddhist notion of “ people on the path ” ) in contrast to usual understandings that are based on the individual, anxiety, and hierarchy.
Revised: Organisational Dreaming is a part of the generic Social Dreaming The work of the Centre for Socio-Analysis has also led to a formulation of “authority” that is based in wonder and the sangha (Buddhist notion of " people on the path ” ) in contrast to usual understandings that are based on the individual, anxiety, and hierarchy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Organisational Dreaming is a part of the generic Social Dreaming The work of the Centre for Socio-Analysis has also led to a formulation of “authority” that is based in wonder and the sangha (Buddhist notion of “ people on the path ” ) in contrast to usual understandings that are based on the individual, anxiety, and hierarchy.
Revised: Organisational Dreaming is a part of the generic Social Dreaming The work of the Centre for Socio-Analysis has also led to a formulation of “authority” that is based in wonder and the sangha (Buddhist notion of “ people on the path " ) in contrast to usual understandings that are based on the individual, anxiety, and hierarchy.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad  were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad  , "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."
Revised:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad PBUH were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad , "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad  were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad  , "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."
Revised:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad PBUH , "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Muslims believe the salah times were taught by Allah to Muhammad PBUH . Muslims pray five times a day, with their prayers being known as Fajr (dawn), Dhuhr (after midday), Asr (afternoon), Maghrib (after sunset), Isha (nighttime), facing towards Mecca.
Revised:  Muslims believe the salah times were taught by Allah to Muhammad . Muslims pray five times a day, with their prayers being known as Fajr (dawn), Dhuhr (after midday), Asr (afternoon), Maghrib (after sunset), Isha (nighttime), facing towards Mecca.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad PBUH were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad PBUH , "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."
Revised:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad PBUH , "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad PBUH were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad PBUH , "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."
Revised:  Abu Bakr and other early followers of Muhammad PBUH were exposed to these fixed times of prayer of the Syrian Christians in Abyssinia and likely relayed their observations to Muhammad , "placing the potential for Christian influence directly within the Prophet’s circle of followers and leaders."
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Whereas more traditional fine art depends on printed magazines the inherently dynamic nature of new media art has led to the development of online journals . Salient instances include: Austria e.journal is a German language online journal that offers essays and theoretical contributions on the themes of new media culture and communication.
Revised: New media art journals are online journals designed to cover art in a new media format. Austria e.journal is a German language online journal that offers essays and theoretical contributions on the themes of new media culture and communication.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Spain a mínima is a printed magazine on present-day art and new media that documents the work of artists and researchers interested in the involvement of science and technology in art and culture (text in english /spanish).
Revised:  Spain a mínima is a printed magazine on present-day art and new media that documents the work of artists and researchers interested in the involvement of science and technology in art and culture (text in English and Spanish).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  referring to  commercial and military impact of sailing technology, usually dated as 1571–1862 House of Bourbon (France, 1589–1792) Qing dynasty (China, 1644–1912) The Age of Enlightenment (Europe, 18th century) The Age of Revolution is a less commonly used period, but appropriately covers the time between the early modern and contemporary.
Revised:  referring to the commercial and military impact of sailing technology, usually dated as 1571–1862 House of Bourbon (France, 1589–1792) Qing dynasty (China, 1644–1912) The Age of Enlightenment (Europe, 18th century) The Age of Revolution is a less commonly used period, but appropriately covers the time between the early modern and contemporary.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Gilded Age (  United States, 1870–1900) French Third Republic (France, 1870–1940) Machine Age (Europe, United States, elsewhere, 1880-1945) Edwardian period (  United Kingdom, 1901–1910) World War I (Most of Europe, much of Earth, 1914–1918) Spanish flu (Most of Earth, February 1918-April 1920) Interwar period (Earth, 1918–1939) The Roaring Twenties (United States, Earth, 1920–1929) The Great Depression (United States, Earth, 1929–1939) World War II (Most of Europe, Earth, 1939–1945)
Revised:  Gilded Age ( the United States, 1870–1900) French Third Republic (France, 1870–1940) Machine Age (Europe, United States, elsewhere, 1880-1945) Edwardian period ( United Kingdom, 1901–1910) World War I (Most of Europe, much of Earth, 1914–1918) Spanish flu (Most of Earth, February 1918-April 1920) Interwar period (Earth, 1918–1939) The Roaring Twenties (United States, Earth, 1920–1929) The Great Depression (United States, Earth, 1929–1939) World War II (Most of Europe, Earth, 1939–1945)
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Gilded Age (  United States, 1870–1900) French Third Republic (France, 1870–1940) Machine Age (Europe, United States, elsewhere, 1880-1945) Edwardian period (  United Kingdom, 1901–1910) World War I (Most of Europe, much of Earth, 1914–1918) Spanish flu (Most of Earth, February 1918-April 1920) Interwar period (Earth, 1918–1939) The Roaring Twenties (United States, Earth, 1920–1929) The Great Depression (United States, Earth, 1929–1939) World War II (Most of Europe, Earth, 1939–1945)
Revised:  Gilded Age ( United States, 1870–1900) French Third Republic (France, 1870–1940) Machine Age (Europe, United States, elsewhere, 1880-1945) Edwardian period ( the United Kingdom, 1901–1910) World War I (Most of Europe, much of Earth, 1914–1918) Spanish flu (Most of Earth, February 1918-April 1920) Interwar period (Earth, 1918–1939) The Roaring Twenties (United States, Earth, 1920–1929) The Great Depression (United States, Earth, 1929–1939) World War II (Most of Europe, Earth, 1939–1945)
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Two classical ballet dancers perform a sequence of The Nutcracker, one of the best known works of classical dance . upright=0.75|Dance at Bougival by Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1883) Sioux Buffalo Dance, 1894 Folk dances vary across Europe and may date back hundreds or thousands of years, but many have features in common such as group participation led by a caller, hand-holding or arm-linking between participants, and fixed musical forms known as caroles.
Revised: An Indonesian Balinese dancer Indonesian dances reflect the richness and diversity of Indonesian ethnic groups and cultures. There are more than 1,300 ethnic groups in Indonesia, it can be seen from the cultural roots of the Austronesian and Melanesian peoples, and various cultural influences from Asia and the west. Dances in Indonesia originate from ritual movements and religious ceremonies, this kind of dance usually begins with rituals, such as war dances, shaman dances to cure or ward off disease, dances to call rain and other types of dances. With the acceptance of dharma religion in the 1st century in Indonesia, Hinduism and Buddhist rituals were celebrated in various artistic performances. Hindu epics such as the Ramayana, Mahabharata and also the Panji became the inspiration to be shown in a dance-drama called "Sendratari" resembling "ballet" in the western tradition. An elaborate and highly stylized dance method was invented and has survived to this day, especially on the islands of Java and Bali. The Javanese Wayang wong dance takes footage from the Ramayana or Mahabharata episodes, but this dance is very different from the Indian version, indonesian dances do not pay as much attention to the "mudras" as Indian dances: even more to show local forms. The sacred Javanese ritual dance Bedhaya is believed to date back to the Majapahit period in the 14th century or even earlier, this dance originated from from ritual dances performed by virgin girls to worship Hindu Gods such as Shiva, Brahma, and Vishnu. In Bali, dance has become an integral part of the sacred Hindu Dharma rituals. Some experts believe that Balinese dance comes from an older dance tradition from Java. Reliefs from temples in East Java from the 14th century feature crowns and headdresses similar to the headdresses used in Balinese dance today. Islam began to spread to the Indonesian archipelago when indigenous dances and dharma dances were still popular. Artists and dancers still use styles from the previous era, replacing stories with more Islamic interpretations and clothing that is more closed according to Islamic teachings. upright=0.75|Dance at Bougival by Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1883) Sioux Buffalo Dance, 1894 Folk dances vary across Europe and may date back hundreds or thousands of years, but many have features in common such as group participation led by a caller, hand-holding or arm-linking between participants, and fixed musical forms known as caroles.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Two classical ballet dancers perform a sequence of The Nutcracker, one of the best known works of classical dance . upright=0.75|Dance at Bougival by Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1883) Sioux Buffalo Dance, 1894 Folk dances vary across Europe and may date back hundreds or thousands of years, but many have features in common such as group participation led by a caller, hand-holding or arm-linking between participants, and fixed musical forms known as caroles.
Revised: Two classical ballet dancers perform a sequence of The Nutcracker, one of the best known works of classical dance . upright=0.75|Dance at Bougival by Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1883) Folk dances vary across Europe and may date back hundreds or thousands of years, but many have features in common such as group participation led by a caller, hand-holding or arm-linking between participants, and fixed musical forms known as caroles.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   Ballet developed first in Italy and then in France from lavish court spectacles that combined music, drama, poetry, song, costumes and dance.
Revised:  Two classical ballet dancers perform a sequence of The Nutcracker, one of the best known works of classical dance. Sioux Buffalo Dance, 1894 Ballet developed first in Italy and then in France from lavish court spectacles that combined music, drama, poetry, song, costumes and dance.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   See also Pharmacovigilance EudraVigilance Uppsala Monitoring Centre (WHO) References Pages on the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) website (accessed 13 Nov 2006): Black triangle scheme Commission on Human Medicines Yellow Card Scheme Further reading British National Formulary 
Revised:  Black triangle scheme Commission on Human Medicines Yellow Card Scheme See also Pharmacovigilance EudraVigilance Uppsala Monitoring Centre (WHO) References Pages on the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) website (accessed 13 Nov 2006): Black triangle scheme Commission on Human Medicines Yellow Card Scheme Further reading British National Formulary 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   See also Pharmacovigilance EudraVigilance Uppsala Monitoring Centre (WHO) References Pages on the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) website (accessed 13 Nov 2006): Black triangle scheme Commission on Human Medicines Yellow Card Scheme Further reading British National Formulary 
Revised:  See also Pharmacovigilance EudraVigilance Uppsala Monitoring Centre (WHO) Further reading British National Formulary 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   See also Pharmacovigilance EudraVigilance Uppsala Monitoring Centre (WHO) References Pages on the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) website (accessed 13 Nov 2006): Black triangle scheme Commission on Human Medicines Yellow Card Scheme Further reading British National Formulary 
Revised:  See also Pharmacovigilance EudraVigilance Uppsala Monitoring Centre (WHO) References Pages on the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) website (accessed 13 Nov 2006): Black triangle scheme Commission on Human Medicines Yellow Card Scheme British National Formulary 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   See also Pharmacovigilance EudraVigilance Uppsala Monitoring Centre (WHO) References Pages on the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) website (accessed 13 Nov 2006): Black triangle scheme Commission on Human Medicines Yellow Card Scheme Further reading British National Formulary 
Revised:  See also Pharmacovigilance EudraVigilance Uppsala Monitoring Centre (WHO) References Pages on the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) website (accessed 13 Nov 2006): Black triangle scheme Commission on Human Medicines Yellow Card Scheme Further reading British National Formulary References
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Del Rosario University faculty Category:University of Seville alumni Category:History of Colombia Category:People from Cádiz Category:18th-century Spanish people Category:18th-century Colombian people Category:19th-century Colombian people Category:18th-century mathematicians Category:19th-century mathematicians Category: 18th-century botanists Category:19th-century botanists Category:18th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century male write
Revised: Del Rosario University faculty Category:University of Seville alumni Category:History of Colombia Category:People from Cádiz Category:18th-century Colombian people Category:19th-century Colombian people Category:18th-century mathematicians Category:19th-century mathematicians Category: 18th-century botanists Category:19th-century botanists Category:18th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century male write
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Del Rosario University faculty Category:University of Seville alumni Category:History of Colombia Category:People from Cádiz Category:18th-century Spanish people Category:18th-century Colombian people Category:19th-century Colombian people Category:18th-century mathematicians Category:19th-century mathematicians Category: 18th-century botanists Category:19th-century botanists Category:18th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century male write
Revised: Del Rosario University faculty Category:University of Seville alumni Category:History of Colombia Category:People from Cádiz Category:18th-century Spanish people Category:18th-century Colombian people Category:19th-century Colombian people Category:18th-century Spanish mathematicians‎ Category: 18th-century botanists Category:19th-century botanists Category:18th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century male write
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Del Rosario University faculty Category:University of Seville alumni Category:History of Colombia Category:People from Cádiz Category:18th-century Spanish people Category:18th-century Colombian people Category:19th-century Colombian people Category:18th-century mathematicians Category:19th-century mathematicians Category: 18th-century botanists Category:19th-century botanists Category:18th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century male write
Revised: Del Rosario University faculty Category:University of Seville alumni Category:History of Colombia Category:People from Cádiz Category:18th-century Spanish people Category:18th-century Colombian people Category:19th-century Colombian people Category:18th-century mathematicians Category:19th-century mathematicians Category: 18th-century botanists Category:19th-century botanists Category:18th-century Spanish poets Category:19th-century male write
Edit intent: fluency
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Examples of endogenous processes include: Senescence (biological aging) The menstrual cycle The self-sustained circadian rhythms of plants and animals.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Senescence (biological aging) The menstrual cycle The self-sustained circadian rhythms of plants and animals.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Examples of endogenous processes include: Senescence (biological aging) The menstrual cycle The self-sustained circadian rhythms of plants and animals. Endogenous regeneration, which refers to the ability of cells to engage in the repair and regeneration process. Endogenous biological clocks and biological rhythms originating from endogenous mechanisms allow forms of biochronometry.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Examples of endogenous processes include: 
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In the episode "Crosshairs", he attempts to connect with his son and talk him into changing and moving on with his life, unaware of the fact that his son just killed O'Connor . He even shows him footage of the boxing match between George Foreman and Muhammad Ali in an attempt to connect with him .
Revised:  In the episode "Crosshairs", he attempts to connect with his son and talk him into changing and moving on with his life, unaware of the fact that his son just killed O'Connor .
Edit intent: coherence