wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: New Zealand male singer-songwriters Category:People from Taupō Category:Toi Whakaari alumni Category:New Zealand male film actors Category:New Zealand male television actors Category:21st-century male singers Category: Māori Category:Actors by nationality Category:Singers Category:New Zealand people Category:New Zealand television actors Category:New Zealand television actors Category:Singer-songwriters Category:Ngāti Tūwharetoa Category:Ngāpuhi Category:Cook Island peop
Revised: New Zealand male singer-songwriters Category:People from Taupō Category:Toi Whakaari alumni Category:New Zealand male film actors Category:New Zealand male television actors Category:21st-century male singers Category: New Zealand Māori people Category:Ngāti Tūwharetoa Category:Ngāpuhi Category:Cook Island peop
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The Council of Ashdishad called by Saint Narses catholicos of the Armenian church in 364AD,IMPORTANT DATES IN THE HISTORY OF ARMENIAN CHURCH. was the first ever council of bishops in Armenia.
Revised: The Council of Ashtishat () called by Saint Narses catholicos of the Armenian church in 364AD,IMPORTANT DATES IN THE HISTORY OF ARMENIAN CHURCH. was the first ever council of bishops in Armenia.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Category:6th-century Christian church councils Category:364 Category:History of Armenia Category:Armenian Apostolic Church Category:4th century in Armenia Category:Christianity in the Sasanian Empire Category:Sasanian Armenia Category: Syno 
Revised:  Category:6th-century Christian church councils Category:364 Category:History of Armenia Category:Armenian Apostolic Church Category:4th century in Armenia Category:Christianity in the Sasanian Empire Category:Sasanian Armenia Category: Synods 
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Category:6th-century Christian church councils Category:364 Category:History of Armenia Category:Armenian Apostolic Church Category:4th century in Armenia Category:Christianity in the Sasanian Empire Category:Sasanian Armenia Category: Syno 
Revised:  Category:6th-century Christian church councils Category:364 Category:History of Armenia Category:Armenian Apostolic Church Category:4th century in Armenia Category:Christianity in the Sasanian Empire Category:Sasanian Armenia Category: Syno hy:Աշտիշատի եկեղեցական ժողով (356
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Council of Ashtishat () called by Saint Narses catholicos of the Armenian church in 364AD,IMPORTANT DATES IN THE HISTORY OF ARMENIAN CHURCH . was the first ever council of bishops in Armenia.
Revised: The Council of Ashtishat () called by Saint Narses catholicos of the Armenian church in 354 AD,Website of the Armenian Church . was the first ever council of bishops in Armenia.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The production of chemical substances that do not normally occur in nature has long been tried, such as the synthesis of sulfuric and nitric acids attributed to the controversial alchemist Jābir ibn Hayyān.
Revised:  The production of chemical substances that do not normally occur in nature already was a central goal for medieval alchemists.See Examples include the synthesis of sulfuric and nitric acids attributed to the controversial alchemist Jābir ibn Hayyān.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The production of chemical substances that do not normally occur in nature has long been tried, such as the synthesis of sulfuric and nitric acids attributed to the controversial alchemist Jābir ibn Hayyān.
Revised:  The production of chemical substances that do not normally occur in nature has long been tried, such as the synthesis of ammonium chloride from organic substances as described in the Arabic works (c. 850–950) attributed to Jābir ibn Hayyān.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The production of chemical substances that do not normally occur in nature has long been tried, such as the synthesis of sulfuric and nitric acids attributed to the controversial alchemist Jābir ibn Hayyān. The process involved heating of sulfate and nitrate minerals such as copper sulfate, alum and saltpeter.
Revised:  The production of chemical substances that do not normally occur in nature has long been tried, such as the synthesis of sulfuric and nitric acids attributed to the controversial alchemist Jābir ibn Ḥayyān,, vol. II, pp. 41–42. or the production of mineral acids such as sulfuric and nitric acids by later alchemists. The production of mineral acids involved heating of sulfate and nitrate minerals such as copper sulfate, alum and saltpeter.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: See Examples include the synthesis of ammonium chloride from organic substances as described in the Arabic works (c. 850–950) attributed to Jābir ibn Ḥayyān,, vol.
Revised: See Examples include the synthesis of ammonium chloride from organic substances as described in the works (c. 850–950) attributed to Jābir ibn Ḥayyān,, vol.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: History The Institut océanographique was founded in 1906 by Albert I, Prince of Monaco.Sciences , Monaco-consulate.com  In  1961, the Institut océanographique reached an agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency to relocate the International Laboratory of Marine Radioactivity in Monaco.
Revised: History The Institut océanographique was founded in 1906 by Albert I, Prince of MonacoSciences , Monaco-consulate.com In 1961, the Institut océanographique reached an agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency to relocate the International Laboratory of Marine Radioactivity in Monaco.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Sciences , Monaco-consulate.com  In  1961, the Institut océanographique reached an agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency to relocate the International Laboratory of Marine Radioactivity in Monaco.
Revised: Sciences , Monaco-consulate.com (the International Hydrographic Organization was launched in Monaco in 1921). In 1961, the Institut océanographique reached an agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency to relocate the International Laboratory of Marine Radioactivity in Monaco.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Sciences , Monaco-consulate.com  In  1961, the Institut océanographique reached an agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency to relocate the International Laboratory of Marine Radioactivity in Monaco.
Revised: Sciences , Monaco-consulate.com In 1957, Jacques Cousteau was appointed director of the Institut océanographique.Jacques Cousteau, Telegraph.co.uk, 26 June 1997 In 1961, the Institut océanographique reached an agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency to relocate the International Laboratory of Marine Radioactivity in Monaco.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   The institute implemented the "Monaco Blue Initiative", a global initiative focused on deep sea biodiversity and large marine species, and backed by UNESCO.
Revised:  In 1998, the Institut océanographique organized the second International Aquariology Congress (the first edition was held in 1958). The European Union of Aquarium Curators was created during this event.History, Euac.org The institute implemented the "Monaco Blue Initiative", a global initiative focused on deep sea biodiversity and large marine species, and backed by UNESCO.
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Original: The Monaco Blue Initiative, Ioc-unesco.org  In 2019, the Institut océanographique invested 5 million euros in the opening of a care center for marine species, especially sick or injured turtles.
Revised: The Monaco Blue Initiative, Ioc-unesco.org In 2016, hundreds of cubic meters of archives belonging to the Institut were found in the Schœlcher campus of the University of the French West Indies (Martinique).AGD preserves history in Martinique, Agsmovers.com, 12 May 2016 In 2019, the Institut océanographique invested 5 million euros in the opening of a care center for marine species, especially sick or injured turtles.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The 17th - 19th centuries Theological aesthetics increased in diversity during this period, with activity such as "the composition of hymns in Protestant circles, Edwards' writing on beauty, the Romantic artists and intellectuals with their panentheist sensibilities, Schleiermacher's idea of religion as feeling and intuition, the decline of religious art, and the ground-breaking philosophical contributions of thinkers such as Burke, Baumgarten, Kant and Hegel.
Revised: The 17th – 19th centuries Theological aesthetics increased in diversity during this period, with activity such as "the composition of hymns in Protestant circles, Edwards' writing on beauty, the Romantic artists and intellectuals with their panentheist sensibilities, Schleiermacher's idea of religion as feeling and intuition, the decline of religious art, and the ground-breaking philosophical contributions of thinkers such as Burke, Baumgarten, Kant and Hegel.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Monument to the Fueros of Navarre  To commemorate this event, many towns and cities in Navarre named some of their most important streets and plazas "Fueros".
Revised: Monument to the Fueros of Navarre Monument to the Fueros in Pamplona, placed after the Gamazada To commemorate this event, many towns and cities in Navarre named some of their most important streets and plazas "Fueros".
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Original: Herwig Wolfram, Origo Gentis. in Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde, vol. 22 (2003) Content of Origo Gentis There are numerous mostly fictional and often universal elements (topoi) mixed in the Origo gentis.
Revised: Herwig Wolfram, Origo Gentis. in Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde, vol. 22 (2003) Content of origines gentium There are numerous mostly fictional and often universal elements (topoi) mixed in the Origo gentis.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Herwig Wolfram, Origo Gentis. in Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde, vol. 22 (2003) Content of Origo Gentis There are numerous mostly fictional and often universal elements (topoi) mixed in the Origo gentis.
Revised: Herwig Wolfram, Origo Gentis. in Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde, vol. 22 (2003) Content of Origo Gentis There are numerous mostly fictional and often universal elements (topoi) mixed in the origo gentis.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Historical function of Origo Gentis An Origo could serve as an important connecting element within a gens that helped to hold together the otherwise ethnically inhomogeneous associations, or only have an impact on identity.
Revised:  Historical function of origines gentium An origo could serve as an important connecting element within a gens that helped to hold together the otherwise ethnically inhomogeneous associations, or only have an impact on identity.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Historical function of Origo Gentis An Origo could serve as an important connecting element within a gens that helped to hold together the otherwise ethnically inhomogeneous associations, or only have an impact on identity.
Revised:  Historical function of Origo Gentis An Origo could serve as an important connecting element within a gens that helped to hold together the otherwise ethnically heterogeneous associations, or only have an impact on identity.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Well-known examples of Origo are the Getica of Jordanes (which gave the Goths a history comparable to that of many other ancient peoples) or the Origo Gentis Langobardorum of the Langobards in the 7th century.
Revised:  Well-known examples of origo are the Getica of Jordanes (which gave the Goths a history comparable to that of many other ancient peoples) or the Origo Gentis Langobardorum of the Langobards in the 7th century.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  According to the church historian Beda Venerabilis , the Saxons were called to Britain by King Vortigern and landed there with three ships under the command of brothers Hengist and Horsa.
Revised:  According to the church historian Bede , the Saxons were called to Britain by King Vortigern and landed there with three ships under the command of brothers Hengist and Horsa.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Herwig Wolfram and his student Walter Pohl, authors of important works on this topic, both emphasize that modern ideas of "ethnicity' are in no way applicable to Antique and Medieval people.
Revised:  Herwig Wolfram and his student Walter Pohl, authors of important works on this topic, both emphasize that modern ideas of "ethnicity' are in no way applicable to antique and medieval people.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category: Altruism Category:Charity Category: Donation Category: Ethical principles Category:Ethical theories Category: Ethics Category: Giving Category:Morality Category:Philanthropy Category:Philosophical concepts Category:Philosophical movements Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of life Category:Social change Category:Social justice Category:Social movements Category:Social philosophy Category:Utilitarianism Category:Virtu
Revised: Category: Donation Category: Ethical principles Category:Ethical theories Category: Ethics Category: Giving Category:Morality Category:Philanthropy Category:Philosophical concepts Category:Philosophical movements Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of life Category:Social change Category:Social justice Category:Social movements Category:Social philosophy Category:Utilitarianism Category:Virtu
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Category: Altruism Category:Charity Category: Donation Category: Ethical principles Category:Ethical theories Category: Ethics Category: Giving Category:Morality Category:Philanthropy Category:Philosophical concepts Category:Philosophical movements Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of life Category:Social change Category:Social justice Category:Social movements Category:Social philosophy Category:Utilitarianism Category:Virtu
Revised: Category: Altruism Category:Charity Category: Donation Category: Ethics Category: Giving Category:Morality Category:Philanthropy Category:Philosophical concepts Category:Philosophical movements Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of life Category:Social change Category:Social justice Category:Social movements Category:Social philosophy Category:Utilitarianism Category:Virtu
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category: Altruism Category:Charity Category: Donation Category: Ethical principles Category:Ethical theories Category: Ethics Category: Giving Category:Morality Category:Philanthropy Category:Philosophical concepts Category:Philosophical movements Category:Philosophical theories Category:Philosophy of life Category:Social change Category:Social justice Category:Social movements Category:Social philosophy Category:Utilitarianism Category:Virtu
Revised: Category: Altruism Category:Charity Category: Donation Category: Ethical principles Category:Ethical theories Category: Ethics Category: 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: In 2018, the STF took from Lava Jato the so-called End of the World denunciation and then sent most of the Electoral Justice with the following results until 2019: of the 415 politicians from 26 parties mentioned, only one convicted.
Revised: In 2018, the STF took from Lava Jato the so-called End of the World denunciation in which 415 politicians from 26 parties mentioned, only one convicted.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: In 2018, the STF took from Lava Jato the so-called End of the World denunciation and then sent most of the Electoral Justice with the following results until 2019: of the 415 politicians from 26 parties mentioned, only one convicted.
Revised: In 2018, the STF took from Lava Jato the so-called End of the World denunciation and then sent most of the Electoral Justice with the following results until 2019: of the 415 politicians from 26 parties were mentioned, but merely one was convicted.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category: Qasem Soleimani Category:Ali Khamenei Category:Prayer Category: January 2020 events in Iran Category: 2020 in Iran
Revised: Category: Qasem Soleimani Category:Ali Khamenei Category:Prayer Category: January 2020 events in Iran Category: Qasem Soleimani Category:Ali Khamenei Category:Prayer
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Category:2020 in Iran Category:January 2020 events in Iran Category:Qasem Soleimani Category:Ali Khamenei Category :Prayer External Link Radiofarda Radiofarda BBC reuters reuters reuter
Revised: External Link Radiofarda Radiofarda BBC reuters reuters reuters Category:2020 in Iran Category:January 2020 events in Iran Category:Qasem Soleimani Category:Ali Khamenei Category :Prayer External Link Radiofarda Radiofarda BBC reuters reuters reuter
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Category:2020 in Iran Category:January 2020 events in Iran Category:Qasem Soleimani Category:Ali Khamenei Category :Prayer External Link Radiofarda Radiofarda BBC reuters reuters reuter
Revised:  Category:2020 in Iran Category:January 2020 events in Iran Category:Qasem Soleimani Category:Ali Khamenei Category External Link Radiofarda Radiofarda BBC reuters reuters reuter
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Category:2020 in Iran Category:January 2020 events in Iran Category:Qasem Soleimani Category:Ali Khamenei Category :Prayer External Link Radiofarda Radiofarda BBC reuters reuters reuter
Revised:  Category:2020 in Iran Category:January 2020 events in Iran Category:Qasem Soleimani Category:Ali Khamenei Category :Prayer 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Heather contends that it was the freemen who constituted the backbone of Germanic tribes, and that the ethnic identity of tribes such as the Goths was stable for centuries, being held together by the freemen.
Revised:  Heather contends that it was a freemen class between slaves and nobles who constituted the backbone of Germanic tribes, and that the ethnic identity of tribes such as the Goths was stable for centuries, being held together by the freemen.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Heather contends that it was the freemen who constituted the backbone of Germanic tribes, and that the ethnic identity of tribes such as the Goths was stable for centuries, being held together by the freemen.
Revised:  Heather contends that it was the freemen who constituted the backbone of Germanic tribes, and that the ethnic identity of tribes such as the Goths was stable for centuries, being held together by these freemen.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The theory of the barbarians peacefully being absorbed by the Western Roman Empire rather than invading it, as proposed by the Vienna School and the Toronto School, has been described by Heather as one which "smells more of wishful thinking than likely reality".
Revised:  Proposals that the barbarian armies who took over parts of the western empire had been managed by, and absorbed into, the Western Roman Empire rather than invading it, as proposed by the Vienna School and the Toronto School, has been described by Heather as one which "smells more of wishful thinking than likely reality".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The theory of the barbarians peacefully being absorbed by the Western Roman Empire rather than invading it, as proposed by the Vienna School and the Toronto School, has been described by Heather as one which "smells more of wishful thinking than likely reality".
Revised:  The theory of the barbarians peacefully being absorbed by the Western Roman Empire , according to policies which had been used for centuries, have been described by Heather as one which "smells more of wishful thinking than likely reality".
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The theory of the barbarians peacefully being absorbed by the Western Roman Empire rather than invading it, as proposed by the Vienna School and the Toronto School, has been described by Heather as one which "smells more of wishful thinking than likely reality".
Revised:  The theory of the barbarians peacefully being absorbed by the Western Roman Empire rather than invading it, as proposed by the Vienna School and the Toronto School, has been described by Heather as something which "smells more of wishful thinking than likely reality".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   Like Liebeschuetz, Heather describes such theories as being boosted through "huge" support from the European Science Foundation, which, in order to advance a pan-European ideal, has sought to minimize the importance of migration and ethnic identity in the Migration Period.
Revised:  He argues in a more traditional way that the changes were due to unprecedented violence from outside the Roman empire, which had otherwise been peaceful and highly effective. Like Liebeschuetz, Heather describes such theories as being boosted through "huge" support from the European Science Foundation, which, in order to advance a pan-European ideal, has sought to minimize the importance of migration and ethnic identity in the Migration Period.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Like Liebeschuetz, Heather describes such theories as being boosted through "huge" support from the European Science Foundation, which, in order to advance a pan-European ideal, has sought to minimize the importance of migration and ethnic identity in the Migration Period.
Revised:  Like Liebeschuetz, Heather claims that such theories have been boosted through "huge" support from the European Science Foundation, which, in order to advance a pan-European ideal, has sought to minimize the importance of migration and ethnic identity in the Migration Period.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Drawing upon recent theories drawn from sociology and critical theory, scholars of the Vienna School have utilized the concept of ethnogenesis to reassess the notion of ethnicity as it applies to  Germanic tribes.
Revised:  Drawing upon recent theories drawn from sociology and critical theory, scholars of the Vienna School have utilized the concept of ethnogenesis to reassess the notion of ethnicity as it applies to historical groups of peoples such as the Germanic tribes.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Paniccioli's photography of hip hop began in the 1970s with shots of graffiti in New York  .  Gallery shows "Hip Hop: A History in Photographs", Minor Injury, New York City.
Revised:  Paniccioli's photography of hip hop began in the 1970s with shots of graffiti in New York while working for the telephone company . Gallery shows "Hip Hop: A History in Photographs", Minor Injury, New York City.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Paniccioli's photography of hip hop began in the 1970s with shots of graffiti in New York  .  Gallery shows "Hip Hop: A History in Photographs", Minor Injury, New York City.
Revised:  Paniccioli's photography of hip hop began in the 1970s with shots of graffiti in New York . Personal life Paniccioli grew up in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn and left home as a teenager. He spent time in Greenwich Village and learned about art from singer singer Richie Havens. He was in the Navy for six years and returned to New York, marrying and having a child. Gallery shows "Hip Hop: A History in Photographs", Minor Injury, New York City.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Joshi founded Kachchhi Sahitya Kala Sangh in 1999 which works for the imparting basics of Kuchchhi to people who are not acquainted with it.
Revised:  Works Joshi founded Kachchhi Sahitya Kala Sangh in 1999 which works for the imparting basics of Kuchchhi to people who are not acquainted with it.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Joshi founded Kachchhi Sahitya Kala Sangh in 1999 which works for the imparting basics of Kuchchhi to people who are not acquainted with it.
Revised:  Joshi founded Kachchhi Sahitya Kala Sangh in 1999 which works for the imparting basics of Kutchi to people who are not acquainted with it.
Edit intent: clarity