wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: In sociology, Sanskritisation ( or Sanskritization) is the process by which caste or tribes placed lower in the caste hierarchy seek upward mobility by emulating the rituals and practices of the dominant or upper castes  .
Revised: In sociology, Sanskritisation ( or Sanskritization) is the process by which caste or tribes placed lower in the caste hierarchy seek upward mobility by emulating the rituals and practices of the dominant or upper castes . It is a process similar to "passing" in sociological terms .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Since 2016 ISKO publishes ISKO Encyclopedia of Knowledge Organization (IEKO) : .IEKO
Revised:  Since 2016 ISKO publishes ISKO Encyclopedia of Knowledge Organization (IEKO) , edited by Birger Hjorland and Claudio Gnoli. This work covers the history and development of different approaches to knowledge, core concepts in the space, comparisons of different systems and processes, and examples from current practice in regional and global projects. .IEKO
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  <ref> N. Symington, Narcissism' (1990) p. 116 </ref> On a wider scale, renaming things in a more benign or neutral form—'collateral damage' for death—is a form of minimisation.
Revised:  N. Symington, Narcissism' (1990) p. 116 </ref> On a wider scale, renaming things in a more benign or neutral form—'collateral damage' for death—is a form of minimisation.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  <ref> N. Symington, Narcissism' (1990) p. 116 </ref> On a wider scale, renaming things in a more benign or neutral form—'collateral damage' for death—is a form of minimisation.
Revised:  <ref> N. Symington, Narcissism' (1990) p. 116 On a wider scale, renaming things in a more benign or neutral form—'collateral damage' for death—is a form of minimisation.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Remediation of hexavalent chromium in groundwater and drinking water There are mainly three types of methods to remediate hexavalent chromium in ground water and drinking water: 1) reduction of toxicity, 2) removal technologiesand 3) containment technologies . Reduction of toxicity of hexavalent chromium involves methods using chemicals, microbes and plants.
Revised: Remediation of hexavalent chromium in groundwater and drinking water There are mainly three types of methods to remediate hexavalent chromium in ground water and drinking water: Reduction of toxicity; Removal technologies; and; Containment technologies Reduction of toxicity of hexavalent chromium involves methods using chemicals, microbes and plants.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Under this rule, the EPA issues a list of 30 or less contaminants that aren't normally regulated under the SDWA. Chromium was monitored under the third UCMR, from January 2013 through December 2015.
Revised:  Under this rule, the EPA issues a list of 30 or less contaminants that are not normally regulated under the SDWA. Chromium was monitored under the third UCMR, from January 2013 through December 2015.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In December 2013, the NRDC won a lawsuit against the California Department of Public Health, and the state was required to issue a standard on the maximum contaminant level (MCL) for chromium by “ no later than June 15, 2014.
Revised:  In December 2013, the NRDC won a lawsuit against the California Department of Public Health, and the state was required to issue a standard on the maximum contaminant level (MCL) for chromium by " no later than June 15, 2014.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ” The MCL was added to the California Code of Regulations but, in 2017, another court ruled that the standard must be eliminated because the California Department of Public Health had not proven that the standard was economically feasible.
Revised:  " The MCL was added to the California Code of Regulations but, in 2017, another court ruled that the standard must be eliminated because the California Department of Public Health had not proven that the standard was economically feasible.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The city of Paramount created an action project that included more code enforcement to aid AQMD inspectors and the launch of ParamountEnvironment.  org to keep the public informed.
Revised:  The city of Paramount created an action project that included more code enforcement to aid AQMD inspectors and the launch of ParamountEnvironment. orgParamountEnvironment. org to keep the public informed.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  As of 2016 , TCEQ had sampled water from 235 wells and has installed over 45 anion-exchange filtration systems from this site determined to be centered at 2601 West County Road 112, Midland, Texas.
Revised:  , TCEQ had sampled water from 235 wells and has installed over 45 anion-exchange filtration systems from this site determined to be centered at 2601 West County Road 112, Midland, Texas.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  As of March 2011 , the West County Road 112 Ground Water site was added to the National Priorities List (NPL) also known as the Superfund List by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Revised:  , the West County Road 112 Ground Water site was added to the National Priorities List (NPL) also known as the Superfund List by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Edit intent: coherence
Original: columns-list|colwidth=22em| COL Elwell Otis November 1881 June 1885 (School of Application for Cavalry and Infantry) COL Thomas Howard Ruger June 1885 May 1886 COL Alexander McDowell McCook May 1886 August 1890 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School) COL Edwin F.
Revised:  COL Elwell Otis November 1881 June 1885 (School of Application for Cavalry and Infantry) COL Thomas Howard Ruger June 1885 May 1886 COL Alexander McDowell McCook May 1886 August 1890 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School) COL Edwin F.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  25 Jun 2003 LTG William Scott Wallace 13 Jul 2003 – 19 Oct 2005 LTG David H. Petraeus 20 Oct 2005 – 2 Feb 2007 LTG William B. Caldwell IV 11 Jun 2007 October 2009 LTG Robert L. Caslen December 2009 July 2011 LTG David G. Perkins November 2011 February 2014 LTG Robert B. Brown February 2014 April 2016 BG John S. Kem (interim) April 2016 June 2016 LTG Michael D. Lundy June 2016 December 2019 LTG James E. Rainey December 2019 May 2021 LTG Theodore D. Martin May 2021 present
Revised:  25 Jun 2003 LTG William Scott Wallace 13 Jul 2003 – 19 Oct 2005 LTG David H. Petraeus 20 Oct 2005 – 2 Feb 2007 LTG William B. Caldwell IV 11 Jun 2007 November 2009 LTG Robert L. Caslen December 2009 July 2011 LTG David G. Perkins November 2011 February 2014 LTG Robert B. Brown February 2014 April 2016 BG John S. Kem (interim) April 2016 June 2016 LTG Michael D. Lundy June 2016 December 2019 LTG James E. Rainey December 2019 May 2021 LTG Theodore D. Martin May 2021 present
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  25 Jun 2003 LTG William Scott Wallace 13 Jul 2003 – 19 Oct 2005 LTG David H. Petraeus 20 Oct 2005 – 2 Feb 2007 LTG William B. Caldwell IV 11 Jun 2007 October 2009 LTG Robert L. Caslen December 2009 July 2011 LTG David G. Perkins November 2011 February 2014 LTG Robert B. Brown February 2014 April 2016 BG John S. Kem (interim) April 2016 June 2016 LTG Michael D. Lundy June 2016 December 2019 LTG James E. Rainey December 2019 May 2021 LTG Theodore D. Martin May 2021 present
Revised:  25 Jun 2003 LTG William Scott Wallace 13 Jul 2003 – 19 Oct 2005 LTG David H. Petraeus 20 Oct 2005 – 2 Feb 2007 LTG William B. Caldwell IV 11 Jun 2007 October 2009 LTG Robert L. Caslen March 2010 July 2011 LTG David G. Perkins November 2011 February 2014 LTG Robert B. Brown February 2014 April 2016 BG John S. Kem (interim) April 2016 June 2016 LTG Michael D. Lundy June 2016 December 2019 LTG James E. Rainey December 2019 May 2021 LTG Theodore D. Martin May 2021 present
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  There were also breaks during the Spanish–American War and World War I.Elvid Hunt, History of Fort Leavenworth, 1827-1937, 2d ed. (Fort Leavenworth, KS: Command and General Staff School Press, 1937) COL Elwell Otis November 1881 June 1885 ( School of Application for Cavalry and Infantry ) COL Thomas Howard Ruger June 1885 May 1886  COL Alexander McDowell McCook May 1886 August 1890 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School) COL Edwin F.
Revised:  There were also breaks during the Spanish–American War and World War I.Elvid Hunt, History of Fort Leavenworth, 1827-1937, 2d ed. (Fort Leavenworth, KS: Command and General Staff School Press, 1937) School of Application for Cavalry and Infantry ) COL Thomas Howard Ruger June 1885 May 1886 COL Alexander McDowell McCook May 1886 August 1890 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School) COL Edwin F.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  There were also breaks during the Spanish–American War and World War I.Elvid Hunt, History of Fort Leavenworth, 1827-1937, 2d ed. (Fort Leavenworth, KS: Command and General Staff School Press, 1937) COL Elwell Otis November 1881 June 1885 ( School of Application for Cavalry and Infantry ) COL Thomas Howard Ruger June 1885 May 1886  COL Alexander McDowell McCook May 1886 August 1890 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School) COL Edwin F.
Revised:  There were also breaks during the Spanish–American War and World War I.Elvid Hunt, History of Fort Leavenworth, 1827-1937, 2d ed. (Fort Leavenworth, KS: Command and General Staff School Press, 1937) COL Elwell Otis November 1881 June 1885 ( School of Application for Cavalry and Infantry COL Elwell Otis November 1881 June 1885 COL Thomas Howard Ruger June 1885 May 1886 COL Alexander McDowell McCook May 1886 August 1890 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School) COL Edwin F.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  There were also breaks during the Spanish–American War and World War I.Elvid Hunt, History of Fort Leavenworth, 1827-1937, 2d ed. (Fort Leavenworth, KS: Command and General Staff School Press, 1937) COL Elwell Otis November 1881 June 1885 ( School of Application for Cavalry and Infantry ) COL Thomas Howard Ruger June 1885 May 1886  COL Alexander McDowell McCook May 1886 August 1890 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School) COL Edwin F.
Revised:  There were also breaks during the Spanish–American War and World War I.Elvid Hunt, History of Fort Leavenworth, 1827-1937, 2d ed. (Fort Leavenworth, KS: Command and General Staff School Press, 1937) COL Elwell Otis November 1881 June 1885 ( School of Application for Cavalry and Infantry ) COL Thomas Howard Ruger June 1885 May 1886 United States Infantry and Cavalry School COL Alexander McDowell McCook May 1886 August 1890 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School) COL Edwin F.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  There were also breaks during the Spanish–American War and World War I.Elvid Hunt, History of Fort Leavenworth, 1827-1937, 2d ed. (Fort Leavenworth, KS: Command and General Staff School Press, 1937) COL Elwell Otis November 1881 June 1885 ( School of Application for Cavalry and Infantry ) COL Thomas Howard Ruger June 1885 May 1886  COL Alexander McDowell McCook May 1886 August 1890 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School) COL Edwin F.
Revised:  There were also breaks during the Spanish–American War and World War I.Elvid Hunt, History of Fort Leavenworth, 1827-1937, 2d ed. (Fort Leavenworth, KS: Command and General Staff School Press, 1937) COL Elwell Otis November 1881 June 1885 ( School of Application for Cavalry and Infantry ) COL Thomas Howard Ruger June 1885 May 1886 COL Alexander McDowell McCook May 1886 August 1890 COL Edwin F.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  BG John Franklin Bell July 1903 June 1906 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School ) BG Charles Badger Hall August 1906 April 1908 (renamed Army School of the Line)
Revised:  BG John Franklin Bell July 1903 June 1906 Army School of the Line BG Charles Badger Hall August 1906 April 1908 (renamed Army School of the Line)
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  BG John Franklin Bell July 1903 June 1906 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School ) BG Charles Badger Hall August 1906 April 1908 (renamed Army School of the Line)
Revised:  BG John Franklin Bell July 1903 June 1906 (renamed United States Infantry and Cavalry School ) BG Charles Badger Hall August 1906 April 1908 
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  LTC James W. McAndrew November 1916 June 1917 LTC Charles H. Miller JuneJuly 1917 COL William A. Shunk July 1917 July 1919 MG Charles Henry Muir July 1919 August 1920 COL Lucius Roy Holbrook AugustSeptember 1920 BG Hugh Aloysius Drum September 1920 July 1921 BG Hanson Edward Ely August 1921 June 1923 BG Harry A. Smith July 1923 June 1925  BG Edward Leonard King July 1925 July 1929 (renamed Command and General Staff School)
Revised:  LTC James W. McAndrew November 1916 June 1917 LTC Charles H. Miller JuneJuly 1917 COL William A. Shunk July 1917 July 1919 MG Charles Henry Muir July 1919 August 1920 COL Lucius Roy Holbrook AugustSeptember 1920 BG Hugh Aloysius Drum September 1920 July 1921 BG Hanson Edward Ely August 1921 June 1923 BG Harry A. Smith July 1923 June 1925 Command and General Staff School BG Edward Leonard King July 1925 July 1929 (renamed Command and General Staff School)
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  LTC James W. McAndrew November 1916 June 1917 LTC Charles H. Miller JuneJuly 1917 COL William A. Shunk July 1917 July 1919 MG Charles Henry Muir July 1919 August 1920 COL Lucius Roy Holbrook AugustSeptember 1920 BG Hugh Aloysius Drum September 1920 July 1921 BG Hanson Edward Ely August 1921 June 1923 BG Harry A. Smith July 1923 June 1925  BG Edward Leonard King July 1925 July 1929 (renamed Command and General Staff School)
Revised:  LTC James W. McAndrew November 1916 June 1917 LTC Charles H. Miller JuneJuly 1917 COL William A. Shunk July 1917 July 1919 MG Charles Henry Muir July 1919 August 1920 COL Lucius Roy Holbrook AugustSeptember 1920 BG Hugh Aloysius Drum September 1920 July 1921 BG Hanson Edward Ely August 1921 June 1923 BG Harry A. Smith July 1923 June 1925 BG Edward Leonard King July 1925 July 1929 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  November 1941 March 1942 MG Karl Truesdell March 1942 November 1945  LTG Leonard T. Gerow November 1945 January 1948 (renamed Command and General Staff College)Fort Leavenworth History army.mil Retrieved October 13, 2009 LTG Manton S. Eddy January 1948 July 1950 BG Harlan N. Hartness (Acting)
Revised:  November 1941 March 1942 MG Karl Truesdell March 1942 November 1945 Command and General Staff College LTG Leonard T. Gerow November 1945 January 1948 (renamed Command and General Staff College)Fort Leavenworth History army.mil Retrieved October 13, 2009 LTG Manton S. Eddy January 1948 July 1950 BG Harlan N. Hartness (Acting)
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  November 1941 March 1942 MG Karl Truesdell March 1942 November 1945  LTG Leonard T. Gerow November 1945 January 1948 (renamed Command and General Staff College)Fort Leavenworth History army.mil Retrieved October 13, 2009 LTG Manton S. Eddy January 1948 July 1950 BG Harlan N. Hartness (Acting)
Revised:  November 1941 March 1942 MG Karl Truesdell March 1942 November 1945 LTG Leonard T. Gerow November 1945 January 1948Fort Leavenworth History army.mil Retrieved October 13, 2009 LTG Manton S. Eddy January 1948 July 1950 BG Harlan N. Hartness (Acting)
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Religion News Service (RNS) is a news agency covering religion, ethics, spirituality and moral issues. RNS employs a network of correspondents providing news and information on all faiths and religious movements to newspapers, magazines, broadcast organizations and religious publications. It also features commentary by Richard Mouw, Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Mark Silk [ [  and other columnists , and offers a press release distribution service.
Revised: Religion News Service (RNS) is an independent, nonprofit and award-winning source of global news on religion, spirituality, culture and ethics, reported by a staff of professional journalists. It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Richard Mouw, Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Mark Silk [ [ and other columnists , and offers a press release distribution service.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It also features commentary by Richard Mouw, Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Mark Silk [ [  and other columnists , and offers a press release distribution service.
Revised:  It also features commentary by Richard Mouw, Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Mark Silk [ [ , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists , and offers a press release distribution service.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It also features commentary by Richard Mouw, Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Mark Silk [ [  and other columnists , and offers a press release distribution service. RNS wire reports are distributed to secular and faith-based news outlets alike, including The Washington Post, USA Today,Christian Century and Sojourners.
Revised:  It also features commentary by Richard Mouw, Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Mark Silk [ [ and other columnists . RNS journalism is republished in secular and faith-based news outlets alike, including The Washington Post, USA Today,Christian Century and Sojourners.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  [ [ [ [ [  History Religion News Servicewas founded in 1934 by journalist Louis Minsky  as an independent, nonprofit affiliate of  National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Revised:  [ [ [ [ [ operate a global religion reporting initiative. History Religion News Servicewas founded in 1934 by journalist Louis Minsky as an independent, nonprofit affiliate of National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  [ [ [ [ [  History Religion News Servicewas founded in 1934 by journalist Louis Minsky  as an independent, nonprofit affiliate of  National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Revised:  [ [ [ [ [ History Religion News Servicewas founded in 1934 by journalist Louis Minsky (1909-1957) as an independent, nonprofit affiliate of National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It is a secular news agency that does not endorse or promote any particular creed, faith or tradition. The United MethodistReporter bought RNS in 1983, and in ]  1994, Newhouse News Service, a major publisher of daily newspapers and magazines, purchased it and changed its name to Religion News Service.
Revised:  In 1983, RNS was acquired by the Dallas-based ] 1994, Newhouse News Service, a major publisher of daily newspapers and magazines, purchased it and changed its name to Religion News Service.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The United MethodistReporter bought RNS in 1983, and in ]  1994, Newhouse News Service, a major publisher of daily newspapers and magazines, purchased it and changed its name to Religion News Service.
Revised:  The United MethodistReporter bought RNS in 1983, and in Methodist] 1994, Newhouse News Service, a major publisher of daily newspapers and magazines, purchased it and changed its name to Religion News Service.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The United MethodistReporter bought RNS in 1983, and in ]  1994, Newhouse News Service, a major publisher of daily newspapers and magazines, purchased it and changed its name to Religion News Service.
Revised:  The United MethodistReporter bought RNS in 1983, and in ] Reporter and continued to operate as an independent news agency. In 1994, Newhouse News Service, a major publisher of daily newspapers and magazines, purchased it and changed its name to Religion News Service.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  RNS is owned by Religion News LLC, a nonprofit, limited-liability corporation led by CEO and publisher Thomas Gallagher, and based at the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
Revised:  which became Religion News Foundation in 2016. Today, RNS operates under Religion News Foundation (RNF), a registered 501c3 non-profit organization, under the leadership of RNF CEO and RNS Publisher Deborah Caldwell.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  2015 Arcus Foundation grant controversy In April 2015, the Catholic News Agency (CNA) published an article disclosing that RNS had received a grant of $120,000 from the Arcus Foundation, an LGBT-rights advocacy organization, with the stated intent “to recruit and equip LGBT supportive leaders and advocates to counter rejection and antagonism within traditionally conservative Christian churches.”
Revised:  Controversy In April 2015, the Catholic News Agency (CNA) published an article disclosing that RNS had received a grant of $120,000 from the Arcus Foundation, an LGBT-rights advocacy organization, with the stated intent “to recruit and equip LGBT supportive leaders and advocates to counter rejection and antagonism within traditionally conservative Christian churches.”
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   RNS's then editor-in-chief Kevin Eckstrom denied that the Arcus grant had any influence over editorial decisions at RNS and noted that the grant language is “Arcus’ description of their funding, not ours.”
Revised:  In response to the CNA report, RNS's then editor-in-chief Kevin Eckstrom denied that the Arcus grant had any influence over editorial decisions at RNS and noted that the grant language is “Arcus’ description of their funding, not ours.”
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Silk ,%DIFDELCMD < [%%% Jeet Singh ,  Andre Henry, Suleiman , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists.
Revised:  It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, ,%DIFDELCMD < [%%% Jeet Singh , Andre Henry, Suleiman , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Silk ,%DIFDELCMD < [%%% Jeet Singh ,  Andre Henry, Suleiman , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists.
Revised:  It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Silk %DIFDELCMD < [%%% Jeet Singh , Andre Henry, Suleiman , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Silk ,%DIFDELCMD < [%%% Jeet Singh ,  Andre Henry, Suleiman , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists.
Revised:  It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Silk ,%DIFDELCMD < [%%% Mark Silk , Andre Henry, Suleiman , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Silk ,%DIFDELCMD < [%%% Jeet Singh ,  Andre Henry, Suleiman , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists.
Revised:  It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Silk ,%DIFDELCMD < [%%% Jeet Singh , Simran Jeet Singh, Andre Henry, Suleiman , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Silk ,%DIFDELCMD < [%%% Jeet Singh ,  Andre Henry, Suleiman , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists.
Revised:  It was founded in 1934 and features commentary by Thomas J. Reese, Jana Riess, Silk ,%DIFDELCMD < [%%% Jeet Singh , Andre Henry, Omar Suleiman , Jonathan Merritt, Tara Isabella Burton, and other columnists.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Since the term myth is widely used to imply that a story is not objectively true, the identification of a narrative as a myth can be highly political : many adherents of religions view their own religion's stories as true  and therefore object to those stories being characterised as myths, while seeing the stories of other religions as being myth.
Revised: Since the term myth is widely used to imply that a story is not objectively true, the identification of a narrative as a myth can be highly controversial : many adherents of religions view their own religion's stories as true and therefore object to those stories being characterised as myths, while seeing the stories of other religions as being myth.
Edit intent: clarity