wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: University of British Columbia Faculty of Science alumni Category:University of Toronto alumni Category:LGBT journalists from Canada Category:LGBT scientists from Canada Category:Canadian magazine journalists Category:Canadian magazine editors Category:  Musicians from Alberta Category:Musicians from Toronto  Category:Scientists from Toronto Category:Writers from Alberta Category:Writers from Toronto Category:LGBT scientists Category:LGBT songwriters Category:LGBT academic
Revised: University of British Columbia Faculty of Science alumni Category:University of Toronto alumni Category:LGBT journalists from Canada Category:LGBT scientists from Canada Category:Canadian magazine journalists Category:Canadian magazine editors Category: Musicians from Alberta Category:Musicians from Toronto Category:Scientists from Alberta Category:Scientists from Toronto Category:Writers from Alberta Category:Writers from Toronto Category:LGBT scientists Category:LGBT songwriters Category:LGBT academic
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Because of the inclination of the Earth's orbit the solar equator varies during the year, from the Tropic of Capricorn on the December solstice to the Tropic of Cancer on the June solstice.
Revised:  Due to the obliquity of Earth's orbit the solar equator varies during the year, from the Tropic of Capricorn on the December solstice to the Tropic of Cancer on the June solstice.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Because of the inclination of the Earth's orbit the solar equator varies during the year, from the Tropic of Capricorn on the December solstice to the Tropic of Cancer on the June solstice.
Revised:  Because of the inclination of the Earth's axis, the solar equator varies during the year, from the Tropic of Capricorn on the December solstice to the Tropic of Cancer on the June solstice.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Solitaire is any tabletop game which one can play by oneself, usually with cards, but also with dominoes. The term "solitaire" is also used for single-player games of concentration and skill using a set layout tiles, pegs or stones. These games include peg solitaire and mahjong solitaire. The game is most often played by one person, but can incorporate others .
Revised: Solitaire that you bounce a LOT .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Category:Sultans of Ifat Category:14th-century deaths Category:14th-century monarchs in Africa Category:Military personnel killed in action Category:Year of birth unknown Category:14th-century Somalian people Category:Somali sultans Category:Somalian Muslims Category:Year of birth missing Category:Year of death missing Category:African royalty Category:African rulers Category:History of Somaliland Category:History of Africa Category:African monarch
Revised: Category:Sultans of Ifat Category:14th-century deaths Category:14th-century monarchs in Africa Category:Military personnel killed in action Category:Year of birth unknown Category:14th-century Somalian people Category:Somali sultans Category:Somalian Muslims Category:Year of death missing Category:African royalty Category:African rulers Category:History of Somaliland Category:History of Africa Category:African monarch
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Mount Vaea is best known as the burial place of the Scottish writer Robert Louis Stevenson, who lived the last four years of his life in Samoa before his death on 3 December 1894.
Revised: Connections to Robert Louis Stevenson Mount Vaea is best known as the burial place of the Scottish writer Robert Louis Stevenson, who lived the last four years of his life in Samoa before his death on 3 December 1894.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  ISEE 2012, entitled "Ecological Economics and Rio +20: Contributions and Challenges for a Green Economy", 16-19 June 2012, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Revised:  ISEE 2012, entitled "Ecological Economics and Rio +20: Contributions and Challenges for a Green Economy", 16–19 June 2012, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ISEE 2016, entitled "Transforming the Economy: Sustaining Food, Water, Energy and Justice", 26-29 June 2016, in Washington DC, USA. ISEE 2018, entitled "Ecological Economics and Socio-ecological Movements: Science, policy, and challenges to global processes in a troubled world", 10-12 September 2018, in Puebla, Mexico.
Revised:  ISEE 2016, entitled "Transforming the Economy: Sustaining Food, Water, Energy and Justice", 26–29 June 2016, in Washington DC, USA. ISEE 2018, entitled "Ecological Economics and Socio-ecological Movements: Science, policy, and challenges to global processes in a troubled world", 10-12 September 2018, in Puebla, Mexico.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ISEE 2016, entitled "Transforming the Economy: Sustaining Food, Water, Energy and Justice", 26-29 June 2016, in Washington DC, USA. ISEE 2018, entitled "Ecological Economics and Socio-ecological Movements: Science, policy, and challenges to global processes in a troubled world", 10-12 September 2018, in Puebla, Mexico.
Revised:  ISEE 2016, entitled "Transforming the Economy: Sustaining Food, Water, Energy and Justice", 26-29 June 2016, in Washington DC, USA. ISEE 2018, entitled "Ecological Economics and Socio-ecological Movements: Science, policy, and challenges to global processes in a troubled world", 10–12 September 2018, in Puebla, Mexico.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The ISEE was initially presided over by Robert Costanza who was also the first editor of the journal. Subsequent presidents have been Richard B. Norgaard, John Proops, Charles Perrings, Joan Martinez Alier, Peter May, John Gowdy, Bina Agarwal, and Marina Fischer-Kowalski, an Austrian sociologist, and Sabine O'Hara, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Urban Sustainability Environmental Sciences at the University of the District of Columbia. and Clóvis Cavalcanti.
Revised:  Environmental Sciences at the University of the District of Columbia. and Clóvis Cavalcanti.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Subsequent presidents have been Richard B. Norgaard, John Proops, Charles Perrings, Joan Martinez Alier, Peter May, John Gowdy, Bina Agarwal, and Marina Fischer-Kowalski, an Austrian sociologist, and Sabine O'Hara, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Urban Sustainability Environmental Sciences at the University of the District of Columbia. and Clóvis Cavalcanti. Its current President is Joshua Farley, PhD. The presidente-elect for 2020-2021 is Roldan Muradian. The journal is currently co-edited by Richard B. Howarth and Stefan Baumgaertner.
Revised:  Subsequent presidents have been Richard B. Norgaard, John Proops, Charles Perrings, Joan Martinez Alier, Peter May, John Gowdy, Bina Agarwal, and Marina Fischer-Kowalski, an Austrian sociologist, and Sabine O'Hara, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Urban Sustainability 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:    The ISEE is divided into regional societies.
Revised:  Leadership The ISEE was initially presided over by Robert Costanza who was also the first editor of the journal. Subsequent presidents have been Richard B. Norgaard, John Proops, Charles Perrings, Joan Martinez Alier, Peter May, John Gowdy, Bina Agarwal, and Marina Fischer-Kowalski, an Austrian sociologist, and Sabine O'Hara, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Urban Sustainability The ISEE is divided into regional societies.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    The ISEE is divided into regional societies. There are currently eleven regional societies:   Africa (ASEE) Andean Region (SAEE) Argentina and Uruguay (ASAUEE) Australia and New Zealand (ANZSEE) Brazil (Eco-Eco) Canada (CANSEE) European Union (ESEE) Mesoamerica (SMEE) India (INSEE) Russia (RSEE) United States (USSEE) There is also a Chinese Ecological Economics Society which is not affiliated to the ISEE and an Iberoamerican Network, REDIBEC.
Revised:  The presidente-elect for 2020-2021 is Roldan Muradian. Africa (ASEE) Andean Region (SAEE) Argentina and Uruguay (ASAUEE) Australia and New Zealand (ANZSEE) Brazil (Eco-Eco) Canada (CANSEE) European Union (ESEE) Mesoamerica (SMEE) India (INSEE) Russia (RSEE) United States (USSEE) There is also a Chinese Ecological Economics Society which is not affiliated to the ISEE and an Iberoamerican Network, REDIBEC.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  There are currently eleven regional societies:   Africa (ASEE) Andean Region (SAEE) Argentina and Uruguay (ASAUEE) Australia and New Zealand (ANZSEE) Brazil (Eco-Eco) Canada (CANSEE) European Union (ESEE) Mesoamerica (SMEE) India (INSEE) Russia (RSEE) United States (USSEE) There is also a Chinese Ecological Economics Society which is not affiliated to the ISEE and an Iberoamerican Network, REDIBEC.
Revised:  There are currently eleven regional societies: Publications The society publishes a monthly journal Ecological Economics, books and other materials, and holds periodic meetings and conferences to facilitate a voice for ecological economists. The journal is currently co-edited by Richard B. Howarth and Stefan Baumgaertner. Africa (ASEE) Andean Region (SAEE) Argentina and Uruguay (ASAUEE) Australia and New Zealand (ANZSEE) Brazil (Eco-Eco) Canada (CANSEE) European Union (ESEE) Mesoamerica (SMEE) India (INSEE) Russia (RSEE) United States (USSEE) There is also a Chinese Ecological Economics Society which is not affiliated to the ISEE and an Iberoamerican Network, REDIBEC.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  There are currently eleven regional societies:   Africa (ASEE) Andean Region (SAEE) Argentina and Uruguay (ASAUEE) Australia and New Zealand (ANZSEE) Brazil (Eco-Eco) Canada (CANSEE) European Union (ESEE) Mesoamerica (SMEE) India (INSEE) Russia (RSEE) United States (USSEE) There is also a Chinese Ecological Economics Society which is not affiliated to the ISEE and an Iberoamerican Network, REDIBEC.
Revised:  There are currently eleven regional societies: Regions Africa (ASEE) Andean Region (SAEE) Argentina and Uruguay (ASAUEE) Australia and New Zealand (ANZSEE) Brazil (Eco-Eco) Canada (CANSEE) European Union (ESEE) Mesoamerica (SMEE) India (INSEE) Russia (RSEE) United States (USSEE) There is also a Chinese Ecological Economics Society which is not affiliated to the ISEE and an Iberoamerican Network, REDIBEC.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  There are currently eleven regional societies:   Africa (ASEE) Andean Region (SAEE) Argentina and Uruguay (ASAUEE) Australia and New Zealand (ANZSEE) Brazil (Eco-Eco) Canada (CANSEE) European Union (ESEE) Mesoamerica (SMEE) India (INSEE) Russia (RSEE) United States (USSEE) There is also a Chinese Ecological Economics Society which is not affiliated to the ISEE and an Iberoamerican Network, REDIBEC.
Revised:  There are currently eleven regional societies: Africa (ASEE) Andean Region (SAEE) Argentina and Uruguay (ASAUEE) Australia and New Zealand (ANZSEE) Brazil (Eco-Eco) Canada (CANSEE) European Union (ESEE) Mesoamerica (SMEE) India (INSEE) Russia (RSEE) United States (USSEE) 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  ISEE holds biennial conferences in different locations: 11th Biennial ISEE Conference, entitled "Advancing Sustainability in a Time of Crises", 22–25 August 2010, in Oldenburg and Bremen, Germany.
Revised:  Conferences 11th Biennial ISEE Conference, entitled "Advancing Sustainability in a Time of Crises", 22–25 August 2010, in Oldenburg and Bremen, Germany.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 1900 – Peary explores the north coast of Greenland from Kap Washington to Kap Clarence Wyckoff, on the way reaching Cape Morris Jesup, the most northern point of mainland Greenland.
Revised: 1900 – Peary explores the north coast of Greenland from Cape Washington to Cape Clarence Wyckoff, on the way reaching Cape Morris Jesup, the most northern point of mainland Greenland.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  1906–07 – Ludvig Mylius-Erichsen and Johan Peter Koch chart the northeast coast of Greenland from Kap Bismarck (76°42' N) to Kap Clarence Wyckoff (82°52' N), discovering Danmark Fjord.
Revised:  1906–07 – Ludvig Mylius-Erichsen and Johan Peter Koch chart the northeast coast of Greenland from Cape Bismarck (76°42' N) to Kap Clarence Wyckoff (82°52' N), discovering Danmark Fjord.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  1906–07 – Ludvig Mylius-Erichsen and Johan Peter Koch chart the northeast coast of Greenland from Kap Bismarck (76°42' N) to Kap Clarence Wyckoff (82°52' N), discovering Danmark Fjord.
Revised:  1906–07 – Ludvig Mylius-Erichsen and Johan Peter Koch chart the northeast coast of Greenland from Kap Bismarck (76°42' N) to Cape Clarence Wyckoff (82°52' N), discovering Danmark Fjord.
Edit intent: style
Original:  Neuron. 2003 Jan 23;37(2): 233-47 Thus, when FEV is genetically deleted from the mouse genome, male mice will instantly attack other males, whereas their wild-type counterparts take significantly longer to initiate violent behaviour.
Revised:  Neuron. 2003 Jan 23;37(2): 233–47 Thus, when FEV is genetically deleted from the mouse genome, male mice will instantly attack other males, whereas their wild-type counterparts take significantly longer to initiate violent behaviour.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Intersubjectivity#Definition For Edmund Husserl, the lifeworld is the fundamental for all epistemological enquiries. The concept has its origin in biology and cultural Protestantism.fn: a German fin-de-siècle movement, which questioned the church hierarchy and sought to combine protestant and scientific beliefs (Treitel, 2000)Eden, 2004
Revised: Intersubjectivity#Definition For Edmund Husserl, who emphasized its role as the ground of all knowledge in lived experience. It has its origin in biology and cultural Protestantism.fn: a German fin-de-siècle movement, which questioned the church hierarchy and sought to combine protestant and scientific beliefs (Treitel, 2000)Eden, 2004
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Shari'a is the Islamic code of law that for centuries has provided a complete guide to life for Muslims ,The arguement however is that Nigeria is made an equal distribution of Christian And Muslims so the implication of imposing the law was derimental to the non-Muslim faithfuls.
Revised:  Shari'a is the Islamic code of law that for centuries has provided a complete guide to life for Muslims ,The argument however is that Nigeria is made an equal distribution of Christian And Muslims so the implication of imposing the law was derimental to the non-Muslim faithfuls.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  A variant cover art of The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 3) #1 depicts the heads of various Spider-Man enemies behind Spider-Man (as drawn by Kevin Maguire) as shown in the center . In the right, Spider-Man is shown along with his many spider-themed family and alternate universe versions of himself in Spider-Geddon #1 (art by Jorge Molina) .|250x250px|alt= Spider-Man has had a large range of supporting characters introduced in the comics that are essential in the issues and storylines that star him.
Revised:  A variant cover art of The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 3) #1 depicts the heads of various Spider-Man enemies behind Spider-Man (as drawn by Kevin Maguire) as shown in the center .|250x250px|alt= Spider-Man has had a large range of supporting characters introduced in the comics that are essential in the issues and storylines that star him.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Under the late Gupta and Pala empires (8th century – 12th century CE) , a new movement began to develop which drew on previous Mahāyāna doctrine as well as new ideas and which came to be known by various names such as Vajrayāna (Tibetan: rdo rje theg pa), Mantrayāna, and Esoteric Buddhism or "Secret Mantra" (Guhyamantra).
Revised:  Beginning during the Gupta (c. 3rd century CE – 12th century CE) , a new movement began to develop which drew on previous Mahāyāna doctrine as well as new ideas and which came to be known by various names such as Vajrayāna (Tibetan: rdo rje theg pa), Mantrayāna, and Esoteric Buddhism or "Secret Mantra" (Guhyamantra).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Under the late Gupta and Pala empires (8th century – 12th century CE) , a new movement began to develop which drew on previous Mahāyāna doctrine as well as new ideas and which came to be known by various names such as Vajrayāna (Tibetan: rdo rje theg pa), Mantrayāna, and Esoteric Buddhism or "Secret Mantra" (Guhyamantra).
Revised:  Under the late Gupta and Pala empires (8th century – 575 CE) period a new movement began to develop which drew on previous Mahāyāna doctrine as well as new ideas and which came to be known by various names such as Vajrayāna (Tibetan: rdo rje theg pa), Mantrayāna, and Esoteric Buddhism or "Secret Mantra" (Guhyamantra).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Under the late Gupta and Pala empires (8th century – 12th century CE) , a new movement began to develop which drew on previous Mahāyāna doctrine as well as new ideas and which came to be known by various names such as Vajrayāna (Tibetan: rdo rje theg pa), Mantrayāna, and Esoteric Buddhism or "Secret Mantra" (Guhyamantra).
Revised:  Under the late Gupta and Pala empires (8th century – 12th century CE) , a new movement began to develop which drew on previous Mahāyāna doctrine as well as new Pan-Indian tantric ideas. This came to be known by various names such as Vajrayāna (Tibetan: rdo rje theg pa), Mantrayāna, and Esoteric Buddhism or "Secret Mantra" (Guhyamantra).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Possibly led by groups of wandering tantric yogis named mahasiddhas, this movement developed new tantric spiritual practices and also promoted new texts called the Buddhist Tantras.
Revised:  This new movement continued into the Pala era (8th century–12th century CE), during which it grew to dominate Indian Buddhism.Williams and Tribe (2002), pp. 192-194. Possibly led by groups of wandering tantric yogis named mahasiddhas, this movement developed new tantric spiritual practices and also promoted new texts called the Buddhist Tantras.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Whatever the case, this new tantric form of Mahāyāna Buddhism became extremely influential in India, especially in Kashmir and in the lands of the Pala Empire.
Revised:  Tantric Buddhism generally deals with new forms of meditation and ritual which often makes use of the visualization of Buddhist deities (including Buddhas, bodhisattvas, dakinis, and fierce deities) and the use of mantras. Most of these practices are esoteric and require ritual initiation or introduction by a tantric master (vajracarya) or guru.Williams and Tribe (2002), pp. 195, 198. Whatever the case, this new tantric form of Mahāyāna Buddhism became extremely influential in India, especially in Kashmir and in the lands of the Pala Empire.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Esoteric elements are also an important part of East Asian Buddhism where it is referred to by various terms , including Zhēnyán (Chinese: 真言, literally "true word", referring to mantra), Mìjiao (Chinese: 密教;
Revised:  Esoteric elements are also an important part of East Asian Buddhism where it is referred to by various terms . These include: Zhēnyán (Chinese: 真言, literally "true word", referring to mantra), Mìjiao (Chinese: 密教;
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Dāna pāramitā: generosity, charity, giving Śīla pāramitā: virtue, discipline, proper conduct  pāramitā: patience, tolerance, forbearance, acceptance, endurance Vīrya pāramitā: energy, diligence, vigour, effort Dhyāna pāramitā: one-pointed concentration, contemplation, meditation Prajñā pāramitā:  wisdom, spiritual knowledge 7.
Revised: Dāna pāramitā: generosity, charity, giving Śīla pāramitā: virtue, discipline, proper conduct (see also: Bodhisattva precepts) pāramitā: patience, tolerance, forbearance, acceptance, endurance Vīrya pāramitā: energy, diligence, vigour, effort Dhyāna pāramitā: one-pointed concentration, contemplation, meditation Prajñā pāramitā: wisdom, spiritual knowledge 7.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Dāna pāramitā: generosity, charity, giving Śīla pāramitā: virtue, discipline, proper conduct  pāramitā: patience, tolerance, forbearance, acceptance, endurance Vīrya pāramitā: energy, diligence, vigour, effort Dhyāna pāramitā: one-pointed concentration, contemplation, meditation Prajñā pāramitā:  wisdom, spiritual knowledge 7.
Revised: Dāna pāramitā: generosity, charity, giving Śīla pāramitā: virtue, discipline, proper conduct pāramitā: patience, tolerance, forbearance, acceptance, endurance Vīrya pāramitā: energy, diligence, vigour, effort Dhyāna pāramitā: one-pointed concentration, contemplation, meditation Prajñā pāramitā: transcendent wisdom, spiritual knowledge 7.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Upāya pāramitā: skillful means 8. Praṇidhāna pāramitā: vow, resolution, aspiration, determination  9. Bala pāramitā: spiritual power 10. Jñāna pāramitā: knowledge
Revised:  Upāya pāramitā: skillful means 8. Praṇidhāna pāramitā: vow, resolution, aspiration, determination , this related to the bodhisattva vows 9. Bala pāramitā: spiritual power 10. Jñāna pāramitā: knowledge
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to Jan Harold Brunvand it's possible that the story originated due to a news story wherein a Turkish man, Ahmet Koc, claimed to have had his kidney stolen at a hospital but had in fact sold his kidney and was unhappy at the amount of money he'd been paid.
Revised:  According to Jan Harold Brunvand it's possible that the story originated due to a news story in which a Turkish man, Ahmet Koc, claimed to have had his kidney stolen at a hospital but had in fact sold his kidney and was unhappy at the amount of money he'd been paid.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  According to Jan Harold Brunvand it's possible that the story originated due to a news story wherein a Turkish man, Ahmet Koc, claimed to have had his kidney stolen at a hospital but had in fact sold his kidney and was unhappy at the amount of money he'd been paid.
Revised:  According to Jan Harold Brunvand it's possible that the story originated due to a news story wherein a Turkish man, Ahmet Koc, claimed that his kidney had been removed while he was staying at a hospital but had in fact sold his kidney and was unhappy at the amount of money he'd been paid.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  According to Jan Harold Brunvand it's possible that the story originated due to a news story wherein a Turkish man, Ahmet Koc, claimed to have had his kidney stolen at a hospital but had in fact sold his kidney and was unhappy at the amount of money he'd been paid.
Revised:  According to Jan Harold Brunvand it's possible that the story originated due to a news story wherein a Turkish man, Ahmet Koc, claimed to have had his kidney stolen at a hospital but in reality, he had sold his kidney and was unhappy at the amount of money he'd been paid.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to Jan Harold Brunvand it's possible that the story originated due to a news story wherein a Turkish man, Ahmet Koc, claimed to have had his kidney stolen at a hospital but had in fact sold his kidney and was unhappy at the amount of money he'd been paid.
Revised:  According to Jan Harold Brunvand it's possible that the story originated due to a news story wherein a Turkish man, Ahmet Koc, claimed to have had his kidney stolen at a hospital but had in fact sold his kidney and was unhappy with the amount of money he'd been paid.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  a 2005 short viral video Turistas, a 2006 American Horror film, in which the main characters who are tourists are abducted in the Brazilian countryside for purposes of organ theft Snakehead, a 2007 Alex Rider novel in which the title character is kidnapped and sent to a facility for organ theft in the South East Asian jungle Pound of Flesh, a 2015 film in which a former commando falls prey to organ thieves.
Revised:  a 2005 short viral video Turistas, a 2006 American Horror film, in which the main characters who are tourists are abducted in the Brazilian countryside for purposes of organ theft Snakehead, a 2007 Alex Rider novel in which the title character is kidnapped and sent to a facility where organ theft is being committed in the South East Asian jungle Pound of Flesh, a 2015 film in which a former commando falls prey to organ thieves.
Edit intent: clarity