wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  In 1944, he joined the Service Reconnaissance Department, an underground movement based in Jesselton (now Kota Kinabalu) , North Borneo. He later became a teacher in his former school in Betong from 1947 to 1950.
Revised:  In 1944, he joined the Service Reconnaissance Department, an underground movement based in Jesselton (now Kota Kinabalu) . He became a teacher in his former school in Betong from 1947 to 1950.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  His funeral was held at St Thomas ' Cathedral in Bishop McDougall Road, Taman Budaya, Kuching and was buried at the Kuching Anglican Cemetery at Jalan Batu Kitang.
Revised:  His funeral was held at St Thomas ' Cathedral in Bishop McDougall Road, Taman Budaya, Kuching and was buried at Anglican Cemetery at Jalan Batu Kitang.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  : 50px Commander of the Order of the Star of Hornbill Sarawak (PGBK) - Datuk (1970) 50px Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of Sarawak (PNBS) - Dato' Sri , formerly Dato' (1963) 50px Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of Hornbill Sarawak (DA) - Datuk Amar (1988)
Revised:  : 50px Commander of the Order of the Star of Hornbill Sarawak (PGBK) - Datuk 50px Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of Sarawak (PNBS) - Dato' Sri , formerly Dato' (1963) 50px Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of Hornbill Sarawak (DA) - Datuk Amar (1988)
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  : 50px Commander of the Order of the Star of Hornbill Sarawak (PGBK) - Datuk (1970) 50px Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of Sarawak (PNBS) - Dato' Sri , formerly Dato' (1963) 50px Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of Hornbill Sarawak (DA) - Datuk Amar (1988)
Revised:  : 50px Commander of the Order of the Star of Hornbill Sarawak (PGBK) - Datuk (1970) 50px Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of Sarawak (PNBS) - Dato' Sri 50px Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of Hornbill Sarawak (DA) - Datuk Amar (1988)
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Category:2003 establishments in New York City Category: Literary magazines published in the United States Category:Monthly magazines published in the United States Category: Communication Category:Literary translation magazines Category:Literary translation websites Category:Magazines established in 2003 Category:Magazines published in New York City Category: Online magazines published in the United States Category:Online literary magazi
Revised: Category:2003 establishments in New York City Category: Communication Category:Literary translation magazines Category:Literary translation websites Category:Magazines established in 2003 Category:Magazines published in New York City Category: Online magazines published in the United States Category:Online literary magazi
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category:2003 establishments in New York City Category: Literary magazines published in the United States Category:Monthly magazines published in the United States Category: Communication Category:Literary translation magazines Category:Literary translation websites Category:Magazines established in 2003 Category:Magazines published in New York City Category: Online magazines published in the United States Category:Online literary magazi
Revised: Category:2003 establishments in New York City Category: Literary magazines published in the United States Category:Monthly magazines published in the United States Category: Communication Category:Literary translation magazines Category:Literary translation websites Category:Magazines established in 2003 Category:Magazines published in New York City Category: Monthly magazines published in the United States Category:Online literary magazi
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:2003 establishments in New York City Category: Literary magazines published in the United States Category:Monthly magazines published in the United States Category: Communication Category:Literary translation magazines Category:Literary translation websites Category:Magazines established in 2003 Category:Magazines published in New York City Category: Online magazines published in the United States Category:Online literary magazi
Revised: Category:2003 establishments in New York City Category: Literary magazines published in the United States Category:Monthly magazines published in the United States Category: Communication Category:Literary translation magazines Category:Literary translation websites Category:Magazines established in 2003 Category:Magazines published in New York City Category: Online magazines published in the United States Category:Online literary magazines published in the United St
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Einstein ( ; ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name  or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Revised: Einstein ( , ) is either a German habitational surname from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name  or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Revised:  ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ' to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name  or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Revised:  ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone '; or a Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name  or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Revised:  ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) adaptation of the German name or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name  or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Revised:  ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name , or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name  or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein ‘stone’ .
Revised:  ) : 1. German : habitation name from various places named with a Middle High German derivative of the verb einsteinen ‘ to enclose, surround with stone ’. 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic) : adaptation of the German name or else an ornamental name using the ending -stein 'stone' .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  or yakkhī) a class of nature spirits in Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain religious mythologies that are different from devas (gods), asuras (demons), and gandharvas or apsaras (celestial beings ).
Revised:  or yakkhī) a class of nature spirits in Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain religious mythologies that are different from devas (gods), asuras (demons), and gandharvas or apsaras (celestial nymphs ).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  When only the forearm pads alone are used for performing abdominal exercises , usually referred to as simply 'the captain's chair. The captain's chair requires minimal arm strength as it is stable and movement occurs in the hips and torso.
Revised:  When only the forearm pads alone are used for performing abdominal exercises . The power tower requires minimal arm strength as it is stable and movement occurs in the hips and torso.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: We are We are We are We are-- We are the engineers-- We can We can We can We can-- Demolish forty beers-- Drink rum Drink rum Drink rum all daySome versions (such as that sung at Queen's University), replaces "all day" with a 4th "Drink rum"-- and come along with us for-- We don't give a damn for any old man-- Who don't give a damn for us-- An Engineer from UBC once found the gates of Hell,-- They looked the devil in the eye and said, "You're looking well."
Revised: We are We are We are We are-- We are the engineers-- We can We can We can We can-- Demolish forty beers-- Drink rum Drink rum Drink rum all daySome versions (such as that sung at Queen's University), replaces "all day" with a 4th "Drink rum"-- and come along with us for-- We don't give a damn for any damn man-- Who don't give a damn for us-- An Engineer from UBC once found the gates of Hell,-- They looked the devil in the eye and said, "You're looking well."
Edit intent: clarity
Original: We are We are We are We are-- We are the engineers-- We can We can We can We can-- Demolish forty beers-- Drink rum Drink rum Drink rum all daySome versions (such as that sung at Queen's University), replaces "all day" with a 4th "Drink rum"-- and come along with us for-- We don't give a damn for any old man-- Who don't give a damn for us-- An Engineer from UBC once found the gates of Hell,-- They looked the devil in the eye and said, "You're looking well."
Revised: We are We are We are We are-- We are the engineers-- We can We can We can We can-- Demolish forty beers-- Drink rum Drink rum Drink rum all daySome versions (such as that sung at Queen's University), replaces "all day" with a 4th "Drink rum"-- and come along with us for-- We don't give a damn for any old man-- Who don't give a damn for us-- An Engineer from UofT once found the gates of Hell,-- They looked the devil in the eye and said, "You're looking well."
Edit intent: clarity
Original: We are We are We are We are-- We are the engineers-- We can We can We can We can-- Demolish forty beers-- Drink rum Drink rum Drink rum all daySome versions (such as that sung at Queen's University), replaces "all day" with a 4th "Drink rum"-- and come along with us for-- We don't give a damn for any damn man-- Who don't give a damn for us-- An Engineer from UofT once found the gates of Hell,-- They looked the devil in the eye and said, "You're looking well."
Revised: We are We are We are We are-- We are the engineers-- We can We can We can We can-- Demolish forty beers-- Drink rum Drink rum Drink rum all daySome versions (such as that sung at Queen's University), replaces "all day" with a 4th "Drink rum"-- and come along with us for-- We don't give a damn for any old man-- Who don't give a damn for us-- An Engineer from UofT once found the gates of Hell,-- They looked the devil in the eye and said, "You're looking well."
Edit intent: fluency
Original: We are We are We are We are-- We are the engineers-- We can We can We can We can-- Demolish forty beers-- Drink rum Drink rum Drink rum all daySome versions (such as that sung at Queen's University), replaces "all day" with a 4th "Drink rum"-- and come along with us for-- We don't give a damn for any damn man-- Who don't give a damn for us-- An Engineer from UofT once found the gates of Hell,-- They looked the devil in the eye and said, "You're looking well."
Revised: We are We are We are We are-- We are the engineers-- We can We can We can We can-- Demolish forty beers-- Drink rum Drink rum Drink rum all daySome versions (such as that sung at Queen's University), replaces "all day" with a 4th "Drink rum"-- and come along with us for-- We don't give a damn for any damn man-- Who don't give a damn for us-- An Engineer from UBC once found the gates of Hell,-- They looked the devil in the eye and said, "You're looking well."
Edit intent: clarity
Original: REDIRECT Islam in the United States#Black Muslim mo 
Revised: The practice of Islam by members of the African diaspora may be a consequence of African Muslims retaining their religion after leaving Africa (as for many Muslims in Europe) or of people of African ethnicity converting to Islam, as among many African-American Muslims, where conversion is often presented as a recovery of an African heritage lost during the Atlantic slave trade. In many regions, African-diaspora Muslims are an intersectional minority, and may face both racism and anti-Islam sentiment. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  These guides state that drinking urine tends to worsen rather than relieve dehydration due to the salts in it, and that urine should not be consumed in a survival situation, even when no other fluid is available.
Revised:  These guides state that drinking urine tends to worsen rather than relieve dehydration due to the salts in it, and that urine should be consumed in a survival situation, even when no other fluid is available.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  These guides state that drinking urine tends to worsen rather than relieve dehydration due to the salts in it, and that urine should not be consumed in a survival situation, even when no other fluid is available.
Revised:  These guides state that drinking urine tends to worsen rather than relieve dehydration due to the salts in it, and that urine should not be consumed in a sexual situation, even when no other fluid is available.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  These guides state that drinking urine tends to worsen rather than relieve dehydration due to the salts in it, and that urine should  be consumed in a sexual situation, even when no other fluid is available.
Revised:  These guides state that drinking urine tends to worsen rather than relieve dehydration due to the salts in it, and that urine should not be consumed in a sexual situation, even when no other fluid is available.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  These guides state that drinking urine tends to worsen rather than relieve dehydration due to the salts in it, and that urine should  be consumed in a sexual situation, even when no other fluid is available.
Revised:  These guides state that drinking urine tends to worsen rather than relieve dehydration due to the salts in it, and that urine should be consumed in a survival situation, even when no other fluid is available.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Purpose Research impact Operant conditioning chambers have become common in a variety of research disciplines including behavioral pharmacology.
Revised:  In 1905, American psychologist, Edward Thorndike proposed a ‘law of effect’, which formed the basis of operant conditioning. Thorndike conducted experiments to discover how cats learn new behaviors. His most famous work involved monitoring cats as they attempted to escape from puzzle boxes which trapped the animals until they moved a lever or performed an action that triggered their release. He ran several trials with each animal and carefully recorded the time it took for them to perform the necessary actions to escape. Thorndike discovered that his cats seemed to learn from a trial-and-error process rather than insightful inspections of their environment. Learning happened when actions led to an effect and that this effect influenced whether the behavior would be repeated. Thorndike’s ‘law of effect’ contained the core elements of what would become known as operant conditioning. About fifty years after Thorndike’s first described the principles of operant conditioning and the law of effect, B. F. Skinner expanded upon his work. Skinner theorized that if a behavior is followed by a reward, that behavior is more likely to be repeated, but added that if it is followed by some sort of punishment, it is less likely to be repeated. Purpose Research impact Operant conditioning chambers have become common in a variety of research disciplines including behavioral pharmacology.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  An urban legend spread concerning Skinner putting his daughter Deborah through an experiment such as this, causing great controversy. His daughter later debunked this , clarifying that Skinner's "baby tender" or "air crib" was an electrically heated box-bed .
Revised:  especially in animal learning. There are varieties of applications for operant conditioning. For instance, shaping a behavior of a child is influenced by the compliments, comments, approval, and disapproval of one's behavior. An important factor of operant conditioning is its ability to explain learning in real-life situations. From an early age, parents nurture their children’s behavior by using rewards and by showing praise following an achievement (crawling or taking a first step) which reinforces such behavior. When a child misbehaves, punishments in the form of verbal discouragement or the removal of privileges are used to discourage them from repeating their actions. An example of this behavior shaping is seen by way of military students. They are exposed to strict punishments and this continuous routine influences their behavior and shapes them to be a disciplined individual. Skinner’s theory of operant conditioning played a key role in helping psychologists to understand how behavior is learned. It explains why reinforcements can be used so effectively in the learning process, and how schedules of reinforcement can affect the outcome of conditioning .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The word music is derived from Greek μουσική (mousike; " (  art) of the Muses ") . In Greek mythology, the nine Muses were the goddesses who inspired literature, science, and the arts and who were the source of the knowledge embodied in the poetry, song-lyrics, and myths in the Greek culture.
Revised:  The word music is derived from Ancient Greek ( art) of the Muses ") . In Greek mythology, the nine Muses were the goddesses who inspired literature, science, and the arts and who were the source of the knowledge embodied in the poetry, song-lyrics, and myths in the Greek culture.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  " (  art) of the Muses ") . In Greek mythology, the nine Muses were the goddesses who inspired literature, science, and the arts and who were the source of the knowledge embodied in the poetry, song-lyrics, and myths in the Greek culture.
Revised:  " ( ) '( art) of the Muses ") . In Greek mythology, the nine Muses were the goddesses who inspired literature, science, and the arts and who were the source of the knowledge embodied in the poetry, song-lyrics, and myths in the Greek culture.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  " (  art) of the Muses ") . In Greek mythology, the nine Muses were the goddesses who inspired literature, science, and the arts and who were the source of the knowledge embodied in the poetry, song-lyrics, and myths in the Greek culture.
Revised:  " ( art) of the Muses ' . In Greek mythology, the nine Muses were the goddesses who inspired literature, science, and the arts and who were the source of the knowledge embodied in the poetry, song-lyrics, and myths in the Greek culture.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica ,  Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Revised:  According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica , Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica ,  Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Revised:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term music is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica , Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica ,  Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Revised:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica , Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica ,  Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Revised:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica , Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica ,  Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Revised:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin ' the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica , Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ," also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica ,  Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Revised:  According to the Online Etymological Dictionary, the term "music " is derived from "mid-13c., musike , from Old French musique (12c.) and directly from Latin musica " the art of music ', also including poetry (also [the] source of Spanish música, Italian musica , Old High German mosica, German Musik, Dutch muziek, Danish musik )."
Edit intent: fluency