wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Soon thereafter , Eastland again found itself in the headlines when, as president of the local Rotary Club,  Pierson managed to convince the Deputy Soviet Ambassador to the United States, Vladimir Alkimov, to appear as the featured speaker of the club's weekly meeting – at the height of the Cold War .
Revised:  Soon after , Eastland again found itself in the headlines when, as president of the local Rotary Club, Pierson managed to convince the Deputy Soviet Ambassador to the United States, Vladimir Alkimov, to appear as the featured speaker of the club's weekly meeting – at the height of the Cold War .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Soon thereafter , Eastland again found itself in the headlines when, as president of the local Rotary Club,  Pierson managed to convince the Deputy Soviet Ambassador to the United States, Vladimir Alkimov, to appear as the featured speaker of the club's weekly meeting – at the height of the Cold War .
Revised:  Soon thereafter , Eastland again found itself in the headlines when, as president of the local Rotary Club, and at the height of the Cold War, Pierson managed to convince the Deputy Soviet Ambassador to the United States, Vladimir Alkimov, to appear as the featured speaker of the club's weekly meeting – at the height of the Cold War .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Soon thereafter , Eastland again found itself in the headlines when, as president of the local Rotary Club,  Pierson managed to convince the Deputy Soviet Ambassador to the United States, Vladimir Alkimov, to appear as the featured speaker of the club's weekly meeting – at the height of the Cold War .
Revised:  Soon thereafter , Eastland again found itself in the headlines when, as president of the local Rotary Club, Pierson managed to convince the Deputy Soviet Ambassador to the United States, Vladimir Alkimov, to appear as the featured speaker at the club's weekly meeting – at the height of the Cold War .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Soon thereafter , Eastland again found itself in the headlines when, as president of the local Rotary Club,  Pierson managed to convince the Deputy Soviet Ambassador to the United States, Vladimir Alkimov, to appear as the featured speaker of the club's weekly meeting – at the height of the Cold War .
Revised:  Soon thereafter , Eastland again found itself in the headlines when, as president of the local Rotary Club, Pierson managed to convince the Deputy Soviet Ambassador to the United States, Vladimir Alkimov, to appear as the featured speaker of the club's weekly meeting .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  D.589-1886  Botanical illustration is the art of depicting the form, color, and details of plant species, frequently in watercolor paintings.
Revised:  D.589-1886 Banksia coccinea from Ferdinand Bauer's 1813 work Illustrationes Florae Novae Hollandiae Botanical illustration is the art of depicting the form, color, and details of plant species, frequently in watercolor paintings.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  History   Early herbals and pharmacopoeia of many cultures have included the depiction of plants.
Revised:  Typical illustrations are in watercolour, but may also be in oils, ink or pencil, or a combination of these. The image may be life size or not, the scale is often shown, and may show the habit and habitat of the plant, the upper and reverse sides of leaves, and details of flowers, bud, seed and root system. Early herbals and pharmacopoeia of many cultures have included the depiction of plants.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  History   Early herbals and pharmacopoeia of many cultures have included the depiction of plants.
Revised:  History Botanical illustration is sometimes used as a type for attribution of a botanical name to a taxon. The inability of botanists to conserve certain dried specimens, or restrictions on safe transport, have meant illustrations have been nominated as the type for some names. Many minute plants, which may only be viewed under a microscope, are often identified by an illustration to overcome the difficulties in using slide mounted specimens. The standards for this are by international agreement (Art 37.5 of the Vienna Code, 2006). Early herbals and pharmacopoeia of many cultures have included the depiction of plants.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  History   Early herbals and pharmacopoeia of many cultures have included the depiction of plants.
Revised:  History History upBlackberry. Vienna Dioscurides, early sixth century alt=gouache painting of cowslips by Albrecht Dürer|Tuft of Cowslips (1526) by Albrecht Dürer, gouache on vellum, collection of the National Gallery of Art Electrotype - 'nature printing' by Alois Auer (1853) alt=A delicate illustration of a white lotus flower on cream paper with green foliage|East Indian Lotus (Nelumbo nucifera), Gouache on oriental paper, late 19th century, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Early herbals and pharmacopoeia of many cultures have included the depiction of plants.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The low quality of printing of early works sometimes presents difficulties in identifying the species depicted. alt=A delicate illustration of a white lotus flower on cream paper with green foliage|East Indian Lotus (Nelumbo nucifera), Gouache on oriental paper, late 19th century, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. When systems of botanical nomenclature began to be published, the need for a drawing or painting became optional.
Revised:  The low quality of printing of early works sometimes presents difficulties in identifying the species depicted. When systems of botanical nomenclature began to be published, the need for a drawing or painting became optional.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The   field guides, Floras, catalogues and magazines produced since this time have continued to include illustrations.
Revised:  The use of exploded details would further illustrate the description given in the accompanying text. These details allowed a non scientific audience to go some way in identifying the species, the widening interest in natural history and horticulture was an inducement to the production of many Floras and regular publications. field guides, Floras, catalogues and magazines produced since this time have continued to include illustrations.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Additionally, details of sections can be given at a magnified scale and included around the margins around the image. upBlackberry. Vienna Dioscurides, early sixth century Botanical illustration is a feature of many notable books on plants, a list of these would include: Vienna Dioscurides Flora Graeca The Banksias Curtis's Botanical Magazine The Cactaceae alt=gouache painting of cowslips by Albrecht Dürer|Tuft of Cowslips (1526)by Albrecht Dürer, gouache on vellum, collection of the National Gallery of Art  Recently a renaissance has been occurring in botanical art and illustration.
Revised:  Additionally, details of sections can be given at a magnified scale and included around the margins around the image. Botanical illustration is a feature of many notable books on plants, a list of these would include: Vienna Dioscurides Flora Graeca The Banksias Curtis's Botanical Magazine The Cactaceae alt=gouache painting of cowslips by Albrecht Dürer|Tuft of Cowslips (1526)by Albrecht Dürer, gouache on vellum, collection of the National Gallery of Art Recently a renaissance has been occurring in botanical art and illustration.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Vienna Dioscurides, early sixth century Botanical illustration is a feature of many notable books on plants, a list of these would include: Vienna Dioscurides Flora Graeca The Banksias Curtis's Botanical Magazine The Cactaceae alt=gouache painting of cowslips by Albrecht Dürer|Tuft of Cowslips (1526)by Albrecht Dürer, gouache on vellum, collection of the National Gallery of Art  Recently a renaissance has been occurring in botanical art and illustration.
Revised:  Vienna Dioscurides, early sixth century Botanical illustration is a feature of many notable books on plants, a list of these would include: Vienna Dioscurides Flora Graeca The Banksias Curtis's Botanical Magazine The Cactaceae Many books and publication continued to use the illustrators, even after printed matter began to incorporate photography. It would be many years before the colour printing would equal the illustrators plates. The accuracy and craft of the illustrators had developed in tandem with the botanists concerned, the work came to be accepted as important to the botanists and their institutions. The illustrated publication, Curtis's Botanical Magazine (1787), was to eventually appoint an official artist. The 230-year-old magazine, long associated with the Linnaean Society and Kew Gardens, is now primarily one of finer botanical illustration. A stream of the finest illustrators to appear in print have been featured in the magazine. Recently a renaissance has been occurring in botanical art and illustration.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Vienna Dioscurides, early sixth century Botanical illustration is a feature of many notable books on plants, a list of these would include: Vienna Dioscurides Flora Graeca The Banksias Curtis's Botanical Magazine The Cactaceae alt=gouache painting of cowslips by Albrecht Dürer|Tuft of Cowslips (1526)by Albrecht Dürer, gouache on vellum, collection of the National Gallery of Art  Recently a renaissance has been occurring in botanical art and illustration.
Revised:  Vienna Dioscurides, early sixth century Botanical illustration is a feature of many notable books on plants, a list of these would include: Vienna Dioscurides Flora Graeca The Banksias Curtis's Botanical Magazine The Cactaceae alt=gouache painting of cowslips by Albrecht Dürer|Tuft of Cowslips (1526)by Albrecht Dürer, gouache on vellum, collection of the National Gallery of Art The contribution of botanical illustrators continues to be praised and sought and very fine examples continue to be produced. In the 1980s, Celia Rosser undertook to illustrate every Banksia species for the masterwork, The Banksias. When another species was described after its publication, Banksia rosserae, it was named to honour her mammoth accomplishment. Other illustrators, such as the profuse illustrator Matilda Smith, have been specifically honoured for this work. In 1972 the Smithsonian Institution hired its first botanical illustrator, Alice Tangerini. Recently a renaissance has been occurring in botanical art and illustration.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:     See also Florilegium List of florilegia and botanical codices List of American botanical illustrators List of Australian botanical illustrators List of Irish botanical illustrators Illustration 
Revised:  James Andrews George French Angas Claude Aubriet Alois Auer Françoise Basseporte Ferdinand Bauer Franz Bauer Elizabeth Blackwell Harry Bolus Priscilla Susan Bury Olivia Marie Braida-Chiusano Mark Catesby Gillian Condy Léon Camille Marius Croizat Dioscorides Atanasio Echeverria y Godoy Sydenham Edwards Georg Dionysius Ehret James Henry Emerton Barbara Everard Walter Hood Fitch Barbara Jeppe Martha King Jacques le Moyne Cythna Letty Carl Axel Magnus Lindman Margaret Mee Maria Sibylla Merian Philippa Nikulinsky Marianne North Pierre-Joseph Redouté Sarah Rhodes Lewis Roberts Celia Rosser Ellis Rowan Vera Scarth-Johnson Dorothea Eliza Smith Matilda Smith Lilian Snelling Gerard van Spaendonck James Sowerby Sydney Parkinson Alice Tangerini Frances Elizabeth Tripp Elizabeth Twining Pierre Jean François Turpin Ellaphie Ward-Hilhorst See also Florilegium List of florilegia and botanical codices List of American botanical illustrators List of Australian botanical illustrators List of Irish botanical illustrators Illustration 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:     See also Florilegium List of florilegia and botanical codices List of American botanical illustrators List of Australian botanical illustrators List of Irish botanical illustrators Illustration 
Revised:  The Linnaean Society of London awards the Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration. See also Florilegium List of florilegia and botanical codices List of American botanical illustrators List of Australian botanical illustrators List of Irish botanical illustrators Illustration 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It 's also used by Rolfers, massage therapists, athletic trainers, osteopaths, and physicians  Myofascial Therapy targets the muscle and fascial systems, promotes flexibility and mobility of the body's connective tissues.
Revised:  It is also used by Rolfers, massage therapists, athletic trainers, osteopaths, and physicians Myofascial Therapy targets the muscle and fascial systems, promotes flexibility and mobility of the body's connective tissues.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It 's also used by Rolfers, massage therapists, athletic trainers, osteopaths, and physicians  Myofascial Therapy targets the muscle and fascial systems, promotes flexibility and mobility of the body's connective tissues.
Revised:  It 's also used by Rolfers, massage therapists, athletic trainers, osteopaths, and physicians . Myofascial Therapy targets the muscle and fascial systems, promotes flexibility and mobility of the body's connective tissues.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It 's also used by Rolfers, massage therapists, athletic trainers, osteopaths, and physicians  Myofascial Therapy targets the muscle and fascial systems, promotes flexibility and mobility of the body's connective tissues.
Revised:  It 's also used by Rolfers, massage therapists, athletic trainers, osteopaths, and physicians Myofascial therapy targets the muscle and fascial systems, promotes flexibility and mobility of the body's connective tissues.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category:Comics characters introduced in 1967 Category:  Fictional boxers Category:Fictional scientists Category:Marvel Comics characters with superhuman strength Category:Marvel Comics male supervillains Category:Cuban su
Revised: Category:Comics characters introduced in 1967 Category: Cuban superheroes Category: Fictional boxers Category:Fictional scientists Category:Marvel Comics characters with superhuman strength Category:Marvel Comics male supervillains Category:Cuban su
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Colonising Eden, in the name of Universal Spirit In Perelandra, the sudden arrival of Weston's spaceship on Venus is a great surprise to the self-doubting Ransom, who himself has been sent by an oyarsa to counter a mysterious threat to the Lady, the new Eve of Venus .
Revised: Colonising Eden, in the name of Universal Spirit In Perelandra, the sudden arrival of Weston's spaceship on Venus is a great surprise to the self-doubting Ransom, who himself has been sent by an oyarsa to counter a mysterious threat .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  I call that Force into me completely ...." As he opens his soul, Weston is possessed by the Devil and lost as an independent personality, his frozen features suggesting that "either he was in no pain or in a pain beyond all human comprehension." Ransom leaves to look for the Lady  , and when he returns Weston is gone.
Revised:  I call that Force into me completely ...." As he opens his soul, Weston is possessed by the Devil and lost as an independent personality, his frozen features suggesting that "either he was in no pain or in a pain beyond all human comprehension." Ransom leaves to look for the Lady of Perelandra , and when he returns Weston is gone.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The evil spirit possessing Weston works to corrupt the newly created race,  tempting the Lady of Perelandra (the new Eve) into disobeying the commands of Maleldil (God), while Ransom pleads with her to resist the Un-man (Ransom's name for the possessed Weston).
Revised: The evil spirit possessing Weston works to corrupt the newly created race, subtly tempting the Lady of Perelandra (the new Eve) into disobeying the commands of Maleldil (God), while Ransom pleads with her to resist the Un-man (Ransom's name for the possessed Weston).
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Professor Weston (full name Edward Rolles Weston) is arguably one of C. S. Lewis's greatest satanic characters. He first appears in Lewis's Out of the Silent Planet (1938) , the first novel in Lewis's The Space Trilogy , as an eminent physicist who has invented space travel.
Revised: Professor Weston (full name Edward Rolles Weston) is arguably one of C. S. Lewis's The Space Trilogy. He is introduced in the trilogy's first book, Out of the Silent Planet (1938) , the first novel in Lewis's The Space Trilogy , as an eminent physicist who has invented space travel.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  As of season six, Garrick has retired and settled down with his wife Joan Williams (portrayed by Michelle Harrison), with whom he worked on tracking anti-matter signatures across the multiverse and helped Barry uncover his role in an impending "Crisis".
Revised:  As of season six, Garrick has retired and settled down with his wife Joan Williams (portrayed by Michelle Harrison), with whom he worked on tracking anti-matter signatures across the multiverse and later help Barry uncover his role in an impending "Crisis".
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In the episode "Heart of the Matter" Pt. 1, Joan helps Jay get his speed back, but he is kidnapped by several Godspeed drones, who use him as bait to lure out Bart Allen.
Revised:  She attempts to help him get his speed back, but he is kidnapped by several Godspeed drones, who use him as bait to lure out Bart Allen.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Benjamin Beit-Hallahmi , a professor of developmental psychology at the University of Haifa, called the book "a milestone on the road to a new behavioral understanding of religion, basing itself on what has come to be known as cognitive anthropology, and pointedly ignoring much work done over the past one hundred years in the behavioral study of religion and in the psychological anthropology of religion.
Revised: The psychologist Benjamin Beit-Hallahmi , a professor of developmental psychology at the University of Haifa, called the book "a milestone on the road to a new behavioral understanding of religion, basing itself on what has come to be known as cognitive anthropology, and pointedly ignoring much work done over the past one hundred years in the behavioral study of religion and in the psychological anthropology of religion.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Benjamin Beit-Hallahmi , a professor of developmental psychology at the University of Haifa, called the book "a milestone on the road to a new behavioral understanding of religion, basing itself on what has come to be known as cognitive anthropology, and pointedly ignoring much work done over the past one hundred years in the behavioral study of religion and in the psychological anthropology of religion.
Revised:  Benjamin Beit-Hallahmi called the book "a milestone on the road to a new behavioral understanding of religion, basing itself on what has come to be known as cognitive anthropology, and pointedly ignoring much work done over the past one hundred years in the behavioral study of religion and in the psychological anthropology of religion.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  David Klinghoffer, a journalist and intelligent design proponent, wrote in the National Review that "Boyer's talk of 'religion is suspiciously generic" and describes his work as "professorial noodlings" that attempt to raise the question whether "all religions are somehow the same".
Revised:  The journalist David Klinghoffer wrote in National Review that "Boyer's talk of 'religion is suspiciously generic" and describes his work as "professorial noodlings" that attempt to raise the question whether "all religions are somehow the same".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The kuru epidemic , which is recorded to have begun in the 1920s, is believed to have been started by the consumption of a single individual with kuru, which then spread through the population .
Revised:  Historical research suggests the kuru epidemic may have originated around 1900 from a single individual who lived on the edge of Fore territory, and who is thought to have spontaneously developed some form of Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease, a related prion disease .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Anthropological Quarterly, 70(2), 68-78. doi:10.2307/3317507 This practice of cannibalism was continued by the Wari people until the 1960s.
Revised:  Anthropological Quarterly, 70(2), 68-78. doi:10.2307/3317507 This practice of cannibalism was continued by the Wariʼ people until the 1960s.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The cast features Steven Boyer as Jason/Tyrone, Geneva Carr  , Michael Oberholtzer  , Sarah Stiles  and Marc Kudisch as Pastor Greg (a role later played by Bob Saget), with direction by Moritz von Stuelpnagel, sets by Beowulf Boritt, costumes by Sydney Maresca, and lighting by Jason Lyons.
Revised:  The cast features Steven Boyer as Jason/Tyrone, Geneva Carr as Margery , Michael Oberholtzer , Sarah Stiles and Marc Kudisch as Pastor Greg (a role later played by Bob Saget), with direction by Moritz von Stuelpnagel, sets by Beowulf Boritt, costumes by Sydney Maresca, and lighting by Jason Lyons.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The cast features Steven Boyer as Jason/Tyrone, Geneva Carr  , Michael Oberholtzer  , Sarah Stiles  and Marc Kudisch as Pastor Greg (a role later played by Bob Saget), with direction by Moritz von Stuelpnagel, sets by Beowulf Boritt, costumes by Sydney Maresca, and lighting by Jason Lyons.
Revised:  The cast features Steven Boyer as Jason/Tyrone, Geneva Carr , Michael Oberholtzer as Timothy , Sarah Stiles and Marc Kudisch as Pastor Greg (a role later played by Bob Saget), with direction by Moritz von Stuelpnagel, sets by Beowulf Boritt, costumes by Sydney Maresca, and lighting by Jason Lyons.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The cast features Steven Boyer as Jason/Tyrone, Geneva Carr  , Michael Oberholtzer  , Sarah Stiles  and Marc Kudisch as Pastor Greg (a role later played by Bob Saget), with direction by Moritz von Stuelpnagel, sets by Beowulf Boritt, costumes by Sydney Maresca, and lighting by Jason Lyons.
Revised:  The cast features Steven Boyer as Jason/Tyrone, Geneva Carr , Michael Oberholtzer , Sarah Stiles as Jessica, and Marc Kudisch as Pastor Greg (a role later played by Bob Saget), with direction by Moritz von Stuelpnagel, sets by Beowulf Boritt, costumes by Sydney Maresca, and lighting by Jason Lyons.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  19th century Year Date Event 1820 A Khmer revolt took place against Vietnamese rule . 1841 Ang Duong became king. 1851 Cambodia successfully overthrew the Vietnamese occupation. 1860 Ang Duong died. His son Norodom succeeded him. 1863 Faced with a domestic rebellion, Norodom was forced to accept an offer of protection from the French. 1887 October Cambodia was subsumed into the Indochinese Union. 1897 The Résident supérieur was granted the royal powers of tax collection, rule by decree, and appointment of royal officials and crown princes.
Revised:  19th century 
Edit intent: meaning-changed