wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  A running record is one method of assessing a child's reading level by examining both accuracy and the types of errors made. It is most often utilized as part of a Reading Recovery session in school or any education centre. A running record gives the teacher an indication of whether material currently being read is too easy or too difficult for the child, and it serves as an indicator of the areas where a child's reading can improve— for example, if a child frequently makes word substitutions that begin with the same letter as the printed word, the teacher will know to focus on getting the child to look beyond the first letter of a word .
Revised:  A running record is to give the teacher an indication of whether material currently being read is too easy or too difficult for the child, and it serves as an indicator of the areas where a child's reading can improve— for example, if a child frequently makes word substitutions that begin with the same letter as the printed word, the teacher will know to focus on getting the child to look beyond the first letter of a word .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  A running record gives the teacher an indication of whether material currently being read is too easy or too difficult for the child, and it serves as an indicator of the areas where a child's reading can improve— for example, if a child frequently makes word substitutions that begin with the same letter as the printed word, the teacher will know to focus on getting the child to look beyond the first letter of a word .
Revised:  A running record gives the teacher an indication of whether material currently being read is too easy or too difficult for the child, and it serves as an indicator of the areas where a child's reading can improve— for example, if a child frequently makes word substitutions that begin with the same letter as the printed word, the teacher will know to focus on getting the child to look beyond the first letter of a word 
Edit intent: fluency
Original: About imaginary people 160px|Paul Bunyan's sidekick, Babe the blue ox, sculpted as a ten-meter tall roadside tourist attraction Subjects of some American tall tales include legendary figures: Tony Beaver – A West Virginia lumberjack and cousin of Paul Bunyan Pecos Bill – legendary cowboy who "tamed the wild west" Paul Bunyan – huge lumberjack who eats 50 pancakes in one minute and dug the grand canyon with his ax and also has an ox called Babe the Blue Ox who made the Mississippi River.
Revised: About imaginary people 160px|Paul Bunyan's sidekick, Babe the blue ox, sculpted as a ten-meter tall roadside tourist attraction Subjects of some American tall tales include legendary figures: Tony Beaver – A West Virginia lumberjack and cousin of Paul Bunyan Pecos Bill – legendary cowboy who "tamed the wild west" Paul Bunyan – huge lumberjack who eats 50 pancakes in one minute and dug the grand canyon with his axe and also has an ox called Babe the Blue Ox who made the Mississippi River.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: About imaginary people 160px|Paul Bunyan's sidekick, Babe the blue ox, sculpted as a ten-meter tall roadside tourist attraction Subjects of some American tall tales include legendary figures: Tony Beaver – A West Virginia lumberjack and cousin of Paul Bunyan Pecos Bill – legendary cowboy who "tamed the wild west" Paul Bunyan – huge lumberjack who eats 50 pancakes in one minute and dug the grand canyon with his ax and also has an ox called Babe the Blue Ox who made the Mississippi River.
Revised: About imaginary people 160px|Paul Bunyan's sidekick, Babe the blue ox, sculpted as a ten-meter tall roadside tourist attraction Subjects of some American tall tales include legendary figures: Tony Beaver – A West Virginia lumberjack and cousin of Paul Bunyan Pecos Bill – legendary cowboy who "tamed the wild west" Paul Bunyan – huge lumberjack who eats 50 pancakes in one minute and dug the grand canyon with his ax and also has a blue ox named Babe who made the Mississippi River.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Adherents of this assessment deem such stories fakelore Joe Magarac – A Pittsburgh steelworker made of steel Alfred Bull top Stormalong – An immense sailor whose ship was so big it scraped the Moon Further reading Brown, Carolyn.
Revised:  Adherents of this assessment deem such stories fakelore Joe Magarac – A Pittsburgh steelworker made of steel Alfred Bulltop Stormalong – An immense sailor whose ship was so big it scraped the Moon Further reading Brown, Carolyn.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: About imaginary people 160px|Paul Bunyan's sidekick, Babe the blue ox, sculpted as a ten-meter tall roadside tourist attraction  Subjects of some American tall tales include legendary figures: Tony Beaver – A West Virginia lumberjack and cousin of Paul Bunyan Pecos Bill – legendary cowboy who "tamed the wild west" Paul Bunyan – huge lumberjack who eats 50 pancakes in one minute and dug the grand canyon with his axe and also has a blue ox named Babe who made the Mississippi River.
Revised: About imaginary people 160px|Paul Bunyan's sidekick, Babe the blue ox, sculpted as a ten-meter tall roadside tourist attraction lue Subjects of some American tall tales include legendary figures: Tony Beaver – A West Virginia lumberjack and cousin of Paul Bunyan Pecos Bill – legendary cowboy who "tamed the wild west" Paul Bunyan – huge lumberjack who eats 50 pancakes in one minute and dug the grand canyon with his axe and also has a blue ox named Babe who made the Mississippi River.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: About imaginary people 160px|Paul Bunyan's sidekick, Babe the blue ox, sculpted as a ten-meter tall roadside tourist attraction  Subjects of some American tall tales include legendary figures: Tony Beaver – A West Virginia lumberjack and cousin of Paul Bunyan Pecos Bill – legendary cowboy who "tamed the wild west" Paul Bunyan – huge lumberjack who eats 50 pancakes in one minute and dug the grand canyon with his axe and also has a blue ox named Babe who made the Mississippi River.
Revised: About imaginary people 160px|Paul Bunyan's sidekick, Babe the blue ox, sculpted as a ten-meter tall roadside tourist attraction Subjects of some American tall tales include legendary figures: Tony Beaver – A West Virginia lumberjack and cousin of Paul Bunyan Pecos Bill – legendary cowboy who "tamed the wild west" Paul Bunyan – huge lumberjack who eats 50 pancakes in one minute and dug the grand canyon with his ax and has an ox called, Babe the blue ox, who made the Mississippi River.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:    The theory's four basic assumptions are 1) The Principle of Structure, 2) The Principle of Transformation, 3) The Principle of Interaction, and 4) The Principle of Adaption.
Revised:  Van Lange, P.A., The theory's four basic assumptions are 1) The Principle of Structure, 2) The Principle of Transformation, 3) The Principle of Interaction, and 4) The Principle of Adaption.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    The theory's four basic assumptions are 1) The Principle of Structure, 2) The Principle of Transformation, 3) The Principle of Interaction, and 4) The Principle of Adaption.
Revised:  Balliet, D. (2014). Interdependence Theory. American Psychological Association. DOI:10.4135/9781446201022.n39 The theory's four basic assumptions are 1) The Principle of Structure, 2) The Principle of Transformation, 3) The Principle of Interaction, and 4) The Principle of Adaption.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Authors Interdependence theory was first introduced by Harold Kelley and John Thibaut in 1959 in their book, The Social Psychology of Groups.
Revised:  Van Lange, P. M. (2011). A History of Interdependence. Handbook of History of Social Psychology. Routledge Handbooks Online. Authors Interdependence theory was first introduced by Harold Kelley and John Thibaut in 1959 in their book, The Social Psychology of Groups.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   In addition, the work of Kelly and Thibaut built on the work of Kurt Lewin, who first defined interdependence, and stated that ""The essence of a group is not the similarity or dissimilarity of its members, but their interdependence . . . A change in the state of any subpart changes the state of any other subpart . . . Every move of one member will, relatively speaking, deeply affect the other members, and the state of the group" (pp. 84–88).
Revised:  Kelley HH, Holmes JG, Kerr NL, Reis HT, Rusbult CE, Van Lange PAM. (2003). An Atlas of Interpersonal Situations. New York, NY Cambridge. 520 pp In addition, the work of Kelly and Thibaut built on the work of Kurt Lewin, who first defined interdependence, and stated that ""The essence of a group is not the similarity or dissimilarity of its members, but their interdependence . . . A change in the state of any subpart changes the state of any other subpart . . . Every move of one member will, relatively speaking, deeply affect the other members, and the state of the group" (pp. 84–88).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    An example of this would be if person A is able to achieve a positive outcome regardless of the actions of person B, then person A is high in Actor Control.
Revised:  Balliet, D. (2014). Interdependence Theory. American Psychological Association. DOI:10.4135/9781446201022.n39 An example of this would be if person A is able to achieve a positive outcome regardless of the actions of person B, then person A is high in Actor Control.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  2. The Principle of Transformation (What People Make of the Situation ) Transformation is a psychological process through which individuals consider possible outcomes that result from both their action and the action of others, and weigh these outcomes against possible actions and courses of actions (Rewards and costs).
Revised:  2. The principle of transformation (what people make of the situation ) Transformation is a psychological process through which individuals consider possible outcomes that result from both their action and the action of others, and weigh these outcomes against possible actions and courses of actions (Rewards and costs).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  3. The Principle of Interaction (SABI: I = ƒ[A, B, S]) The Principle of Interaction (also referred to as the SABI model) is used to assess the variable that affect any given iteration.
Revised:  3. The principle of interaction (SABI: I = ƒ[A, B, S]) The Principle of Interaction (also referred to as the SABI model) is used to assess the variable that affect any given iteration.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This model states that Interactions (I) are a function (ƒ) of the situation, Person A's (A) motives, traits, and actions, plus Person B's (B) motives, traits, and actions (I = ƒ[A, B, S]). 4. The Principle of Adaptation Adaption refers to the process by where exposure to similar situations gives rise to habitual responses which have been proven to result in (on average) positive outcomes.
Revised:  This model states that Interactions (I) are a function (ƒ) of the situation, Person A's (A) motives, traits, and actions, plus Person B's (B) motives, traits, and actions (I = ƒ[A, B, S]). 4. The principle of adaptation Adaption refers to the process by where exposure to similar situations gives rise to habitual responses which have been proven to result in (on average) positive outcomes.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Academic and Practical Applications Interdependence theory has been used by academics to "analyze group dynamics, power and dependence, social comparison, conflict and cooperation, attribution and self-presentation, trust and distrust, emotions, love and commitment, coordination and communication, risk and self-regulation, performance and motivation, social development, and neuroscientific model of social interaction" (Van Lange & Balliet, 2014, p. 67).
Revised:  Academic and practical applications Interdependence theory has been used by academics to "analyze group dynamics, power and dependence, social comparison, conflict and cooperation, attribution and self-presentation, trust and distrust, emotions, love and commitment, coordination and communication, risk and self-regulation, performance and motivation, social development, and neuroscientific model of social interaction" (Van Lange & Balliet, 2014, p. 67).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In his description, Julius Caesar claimed that they were one of the two most important social groups in the region (alongside the equites, or nobles) and were responsible for organizing worship and sacrifices, divination, and judicial procedure in Gaulish, British, and Irish societies.
Revised:  In his description, Julius Caesar wrote that they were one of the two most important social groups in the region (alongside the equites, or nobles) and were responsible for organizing worship and sacrifices, divination, and judicial procedure in Gaulish, British, and Irish societies.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Two other classical writers, Diodorus Siculus and Strabo, wrote about the role of druids in Gallic society, claiming that the druids were held in such respect that if they intervened between two armies they could stop the battle.
Revised:  Two other classical writers, Diodorus Siculus and Strabo, wrote about the role of druids in Gallic society, stating that the druids were held in such respect that if they intervened between two armies they could stop the battle.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Two Druids, 19th century engraving based on a 1719 illustration by Bernard de Montfaucon, who claimed that he was reproducing a bas-relief found at Autun, Burgundy.
Revised: Two Druids, 19th century engraving based on a 1719 illustration by Bernard de Montfaucon, who said that he was reproducing a bas-relief found at Autun, Burgundy.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A differing account came from the 10th-century Commenta Bernensia, which claimed that sacrifices to the deities Teutates, Esus and Taranis were by drowning, hanging and burning, respectively (see threefold death).
Revised:  A differing account came from the 10th-century Commenta Bernensia, which stated that sacrifices to the deities Teutates, Esus and Taranis were by drowning, hanging and burning, respectively (see threefold death).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He claimed that they played an important part in Gaulish society, being one of the two respected classes along with the equites (in Rome the name for members of a privileged class above the common people, but also "horsemen") and that they performed the function of judges.
Revised:  He said that they played an important part in Gaulish society, being one of the two respected classes along with the equites (in Rome the name for members of a privileged class above the common people, but also "horsemen") and that they performed the function of judges.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A somewhat different account of Roman legal attacks on the druids was made by Suetonius, writing in the 2nd century CE, when he claimed that Rome's first emperor, Augustus (who had ruled from 27 BCE until 14 CE), had decreed that no-one could be both a druid and a Roman citizen, and that this was followed by a law passed by the later Emperor Claudius (who ruled 41–54 CE) which "thoroughly suppressed" the druids by banning their religious practices.
Revised:  A somewhat different account of Roman legal attacks on the druids was made by Suetonius, writing in the 2nd century CE, when he stated that Rome's first emperor, Augustus (who had ruled from 27 BCE until 14 CE), had decreed that no-one could be both a druid and a Roman citizen, and that this was followed by a law passed by the later Emperor Claudius (who ruled 41–54 CE) which "thoroughly suppressed" the druids by banning their religious practices.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Artistic canons of body proportions Canon of Lysippos Canon of Polykleitos Axiom  Canon (disambiguation) Canon law (Catholic Church) Western canon: the body of literature, music, philosophy, and works of art that is highly valued in Western culture Norm (philosophy) Principle Rule of inference Rhetoric
Revised: Artistic canons of body proportions Canon of Lysippos Canon of Polykleitos Axiom : a statement that is taken to be true, to serve as a starting point for further reasoning and arguments. Canon (disambiguation) Canon law (Catholic Church) Western canon: the body of literature, music, philosophy, and works of art that is highly valued in Western culture Norm (philosophy) Principle Rule of inference Rhetoric
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Artistic canons of body proportions Canon of Lysippos Canon of Polykleitos Axiom  Canon (disambiguation) Canon law (Catholic Church) Western canon: the body of literature, music, philosophy, and works of art that is highly valued in Western culture Norm (philosophy) Principle Rule of inference Rhetoric
Revised: Artistic canons of body proportions Canon of Lysippos Canon of Polykleitos Axiom Canon (disambiguation) Canon law : a set of ordinances and regulations made by ecclesiastical authority Western canon: the body of literature, music, philosophy, and works of art that is highly valued in Western culture Norm (philosophy) Principle Rule of inference Rhetoric
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Artistic canons of body proportions Canon of Lysippos Canon of Polykleitos Axiom  Canon (disambiguation) Canon law (Catholic Church) Western canon: the body of literature, music, philosophy, and works of art that is highly valued in Western culture Norm (philosophy) Principle Rule of inference Rhetoric
Revised: Artistic canons of body proportions Canon of Lysippos Canon of Polykleitos Axiom Canon (disambiguation) Canon law (Catholic Church) Western canon: the body of literature, music, philosophy, and works of art that is highly valued in Western culture Norm (philosophy) : concepts (sentences) of practical import, oriented to effecting an action Principle: rule that has to be followed or is an inevitable consequence of something, such as the laws observed in nature Rule of inference Rhetoric
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Artistic canons of body proportions Canon of Lysippos Canon of Polykleitos Axiom  Canon (disambiguation) Canon law (Catholic Church) Western canon: the body of literature, music, philosophy, and works of art that is highly valued in Western culture Norm (philosophy) Principle Rule of inference Rhetoric
Revised: Artistic canons of body proportions Canon of Lysippos Canon of Polykleitos Axiom Canon (disambiguation) Canon law (Catholic Church) Western canon: the body of literature, music, philosophy, and works of art that is highly valued in Western culture Norm (philosophy) Principle Rule of inference : in logic, a logical form consisting of a function which takes premises, analyzes their syntax, and returns a conclusion (or conclusions) Rhetoric: the art of persuasion The five canons of rhetoric or phases of developing a persuasive speech were first codified in classical Rome: invention, arrangement, style, memory, and delivery.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Cambridge, England, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2002. Pp . 40. The state was formed after Saudi forces seized Al-Ahsa from the control of the Ottoman garrison, during the Conquest of al-Hasa.
Revised:  Cambridge, England, UK: Cambridge University Press, p . 40. The state was formed after Saudi forces seized Al-Ahsa from the control of the Ottoman garrison, during the Conquest of al-Hasa.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  See also History of Saudi Arabia Unification of Saudi Arabia Emirate of Diriyah Emirate of Nejd Emirate of Jabal Shammar Sultanate of Nejd Kingdom of Hejaz Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd Category:
Revised:  See also History of Saudi Arabia Unification of Saudi Arabia Emirate of Diriyah Emirate of Nejd Emirate of Jabal Shammar Kingdom of Hejaz Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd Category:
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   Former Arab states Category:Ottoman Arabia Nejd Category:History of Nejd Category:History of Saudi Arabia Category:Najd Category: 1920s in Saudi Arabia Category: 1930s in Saudi Arabia Category: States and territories established in 1902 Category:States and territories disestablished in 1921 Category:1902 establishments in Asia Category:1921 disestablishments in
Revised:  1902 establishments in Asia Category:1921 disestablishments in Asia Category: Former Arab states Category:Ottoman Arabia Nejd Category:History of Nejd Category:History of Saudi Arabia Category:Najd Category: 1920s in Saudi Arabia Category: 1930s in Saudi Arabia Category: States and territories established in 1902 Category:States and territories disestablished in 1921 Category:1902 establishments in Asia Category:1921 disestablishments in
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Former Arab states Category:Ottoman Arabia Nejd Category:History of Nejd Category:History of Saudi Arabia Category:Najd Category: 1920s in Saudi Arabia Category: 1930s in Saudi Arabia Category: States and territories established in 1902 Category:States and territories disestablished in 1921 Category:1902 establishments in Asia Category:1921 disestablishments in
Revised:  Former Arab states Nejd Category:History of Nejd Category:History of Saudi Arabia Category:Najd Category: 1920s in Saudi Arabia Category: 1930s in Saudi Arabia Category: States and territories established in 1902 Category:States and territories disestablished in 1921 Category:1902 establishments in Asia Category:1921 disestablishments in
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   Former Arab states Category:Ottoman Arabia Nejd Category:History of Nejd Category:History of Saudi Arabia Category:Najd Category: 1920s in Saudi Arabia Category: 1930s in Saudi Arabia Category: States and territories established in 1902 Category:States and territories disestablished in 1921 Category:1902 establishments in Asia Category:1921 disestablishments in
Revised:  Former Arab states Category:Ottoman Arabia Nejd Category:History of Nejd Category:History of Saudi Arabia Category:Najd Category: Ottoman Arabia Category: 1930s in Saudi Arabia Category: States and territories established in 1902 Category:States and territories disestablished in 1921 Category:1902 establishments in Asia Category:1921 disestablishments in
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Former Arab states Category:Ottoman Arabia Nejd Category:History of Nejd Category:History of Saudi Arabia Category:Najd Category: 1920s in Saudi Arabia Category: 1930s in Saudi Arabia Category: States and territories established in 1902 Category:States and territories disestablished in 1921 Category:1902 establishments in Asia Category:1921 disestablishments in
Revised:  Former Arab states Category:Ottoman Arabia Nejd Category:History of Nejd Category:History of Saudi Arabia Category:Najd Category: 1920s in Saudi Arabia Category: States and territories established in 1902 Category:States and territories disestablished in 1921 Category:1902 establishments in Asia Category:1921 disestablishments in
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   Former Arab states Category:Ottoman Arabia Nejd Category:History of Nejd Category:History of Saudi Arabia Category:Najd Category: 1920s in Saudi Arabia Category: 1930s in Saudi Arabia Category: States and territories established in 1902 Category:States and territories disestablished in 1921 Category:1902 establishments in Asia Category:1921 disestablishments in
Revised:  Former Arab states Category:Ottoman Arabia Nejd Category:History of Nejd Category:History of Saudi Arabia Category:Najd Category: 1920s in Saudi Arabia Category: 1930s in Saudi Arabia Category: States and territories established in 1902 Category:States and territories disestablished in 192
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Ball, John, and Charles H. Evans. Safe Passage: Astronaut Care for Exploration Missions. National Academies Press, 2001. EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true db=nlebk%DIFDELCMD < &%%% AN=87127 site=ehost-live.
Revised:  db=nlebk%DIFDELCMD < &%%% AN=87127 site=ehost-live.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true db=nlebk%DIFDELCMD < &%%% AN=87127 site=ehost-live.
Revised:  EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true %DIFDELCMD < &%%% AN=87127 site=ehost-live.
Edit intent: coherence