wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: Speakers of the Parliament of Egypt Category:  2021 deaths Category: 1933 births Category:National Democratic Party (Egypt) politicians Category:People of the Egyptian revolution of 2011 Category:Egyptian politicians convicted of crime
Revised: Speakers of the Parliament of Egypt Category: 1933 births Category: 2021 deaths Category: 1933 births Category:National Democratic Party (Egypt) politicians Category:People of the Egyptian revolution of 2011 Category:Egyptian politicians convicted of crime
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Speakers of the Parliament of Egypt Category:  2021 deaths Category: 1933 births Category:National Democratic Party (Egypt) politicians Category:People of the Egyptian revolution of 2011 Category:Egyptian politicians convicted of crime
Revised: Speakers of the Parliament of Egypt Category: 2021 deaths Category: People from Gharbia Governorate Category:National Democratic Party (Egypt) politicians Category:People of the Egyptian revolution of 2011 Category:Egyptian politicians convicted of crime
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Mohamed Safwat El Sherif ( ) ( 19 December 1933 – 13 January 2021) was an Egyptian politician who served as Chairman of the State Information Service, Minister of Information, Speaker of the Egyptian Shura Council, and Secretary General of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP), and Head of the Supreme Press Council.
Revised: Mohamed Safwat El Sherif ( ; 19 December 1933 – 13 January 2021) was an Egyptian politician who served as Chairman of the State Information Service, Minister of Information, Speaker of the Egyptian Shura Council, and Secretary General of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP), and Head of the Supreme Press Council.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Mohamed Safwat El Sherif ( ) ( 19 December 1933 – 13 January 2021) was an Egyptian politician who served as Chairman of the State Information Service, Minister of Information, Speaker of the Egyptian Shura Council, and Secretary General of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP), and Head of the Supreme Press Council.
Revised: Mohamed Safwat El Sherif ( ) ( 19 December 1933 – 13 January 2021) was an Egyptian politician who served as chairman of the State Information Service, Minister of Information, Speaker of the Egyptian Shura Council, and Secretary General of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP), and Head of the Supreme Press Council.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Mohamed Safwat El Sherif ( ) ( 19 December 1933 – 13 January 2021) was an Egyptian politician who served as Chairman of the State Information Service, Minister of Information, Speaker of the Egyptian Shura Council, and Secretary General of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP), and Head of the Supreme Press Council.
Revised: Mohamed Safwat El Sherif ( ) ( 19 December 1933 – 13 January 2021) was an Egyptian politician who served as Chairman of the State Information Service, Minister of Information, Speaker of the Egyptian Shura Council, and secretary general of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP), and Head of the Supreme Press Council.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Mohamed Safwat El Sherif ( ) ( 19 December 1933 – 13 January 2021) was an Egyptian politician who served as Chairman of the State Information Service, Minister of Information, Speaker of the Egyptian Shura Council, and Secretary General of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP), and Head of the Supreme Press Council.
Revised: Mohamed Safwat El Sherif ( ) ( 19 December 1933 – 13 January 2021) was an Egyptian politician who served as Chairman of the State Information Service, Minister of Information, Speaker of the Egyptian Shura Council, and Secretary General of the ruling National Democratic Party (NDP), and head of the Supreme Press Council.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Safwat El Sherif: "We respect the will of the citizens El Sherif held a B.A. degree in Military Sciences , as well as a multitude of intelligence, information, and communication-based degrees and studies.
Revised: Safwat El Sherif: "We respect the will of the citizens El Sherif held a B.A. degree in military sciences , as well as a multitude of intelligence, information, and communication-based degrees and studies.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Japan News Review "Kyūma steps down over A-bomb gaffe" 3 July 2007 Asked about the reason for his resignation, Kyūma is quoted as saying that he did not want his comments to become a "minus" for the Prime Minister.
Revised:  Asked about the reason for his resignation, Kyūma is quoted as saying that he did not want his comments to become a "minus" for the Prime Minister.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The Khaibakh massacre was the  mass murder of the Chechen civilian population of the aul (village) Khaibakh, in the mountainous part of Chechnya, by Soviet forces during the deportations of 1944 on 27 February 1944.
Revised: The Khaibakh massacre was the allegedPavel Polian, "Операция «Чечевица»: немцы на Кавказе и депортация вайнахов в марте 1944 г.", p. 646 in mass murder of the Chechen civilian population of the aul (village) Khaibakh, in the mountainous part of Chechnya, by Soviet forces during the deportations of 1944 on 27 February 1944.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Page 65. Denialism In a refusal to permit the release of the 2014 film Ordered to Forget about the massacre, the Russian Ministry of Culture stated that it had searched three Russian state archives, and that "as a result of the investigation, no documents were discovered proving the fact of the mass burning of residents" from Khaibakh.
Revised:  Page 65. Criticism In a refusal to permit the release of the 2014 film Ordered to Forget about the massacre, the Russian Ministry of Culture stated that it had searched three Russian state archives, and that "as a result of the investigation, no documents were discovered proving the fact of the mass burning of residents" from Khaibakh.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Deniers of the massacre  cite an alleged telegram from Mikhail Gvishiani to Lavrenty Beria as the main documental evidence: Совершенно секретно.
Revised:  Deniers of the massacre claim cite an alleged telegram from Mikhail Gvishiani to Lavrenty Beria as the main documental evidence: Совершенно секретно.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Colonel Gvishiani  Russian historian Pavel Polyan  considers the telegram questionable on the grounds that  the phrase "Только для ваших глаз" (For your eyes only) was not used in official Soviet documents and that the real name of operation was "Чечевица" (Chechevytsa, Lentil), not "Горы" (Gory, Mountains);
Revised:  Colonel Gvishiani In 2003 Russian historian Pavel Polyan considers the telegram questionable on the grounds that the phrase "Только для ваших глаз" (For your eyes only) was not used in official Soviet documents and that the real name of operation was "Чечевица" (Chechevytsa, Lentil), not "Горы" (Gory, Mountains);
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Colonel Gvishiani  Russian historian Pavel Polyan  considers the telegram questionable on the grounds that  the phrase "Только для ваших глаз" (For your eyes only) was not used in official Soviet documents and that the real name of operation was "Чечевица" (Chechevytsa, Lentil), not "Горы" (Gory, Mountains);
Revised:  Colonel Gvishiani Russian historian Pavel Polyan , who is an expert on deportations and a noted critic of historical denialism, in an interview with Radio Svoboda acknowledged the existence of the telegram, the massacre and mentioned several other massacres committed by the NKVD.. However, now he considers the telegram questionable on the grounds that the phrase "Только для ваших глаз" (For your eyes only) was not used in official Soviet documents and that the real name of operation was "Чечевица" (Chechevytsa, Lentil), not "Горы" (Gory, Mountains);
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Colonel Gvishiani  Russian historian Pavel Polyan  considers the telegram questionable on the grounds that  the phrase "Только для ваших глаз" (For your eyes only) was not used in official Soviet documents and that the real name of operation was "Чечевица" (Chechevytsa, Lentil), not "Горы" (Gory, Mountains);
Revised:  Colonel Gvishiani Russian historian Pavel Polyan considers the telegram questionable on the grounds that no source has ever been given for it, that the phrase "Только для ваших глаз" (For your eyes only) was not used in official Soviet documents and that the real name of operation was "Чечевица" (Chechevytsa, Lentil), not "Горы" (Gory, Mountains);
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   However, in 2003 interview with Radio Svoboda, Polyan acknowledged the existence of the massacre and mentioned several other massacres committed by the NKVD. 
Revised:  Polian points out that in the authentic report by Gvishiani about the whole Galanchozhsky region only a few dozen killed or dead are mentioned. Polian's conclusion regarding the historicity of the massacrePavel Polian, "Операция «Чечевица»: немцы на Кавказе и депортация вайнахов в марте 1944 г.", p. 646 in : However, in 2003 interview with Radio Svoboda, Polyan acknowledged the existence of the massacre and mentioned several other massacres committed by the NKVD. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   However, in 2003 interview with Radio Svoboda, Polyan acknowledged the existence of the massacre and mentioned several other massacres committed by the NKVD. 
Revised:  However, in 2003 interview with Radio Svoboda, Polyan acknowledged the existence of the massacre and mentioned several other massacres committed by the NKVD. This conclusion is shared by Russian experts on the North Caucasus history A. Bezugolny, N. Bugay and E. Krinko.Безугольный А. Ю., Бугай Н. Ф., Кринко Е. Ф. Горцы Северного Кавказа в Великой Отечественной войне 1941—1945 гг.: проблемы истории, историографии и источниковедения. — M., 2012. — ISBN 978-5-227-03570-7, p. 64-65
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Khaibakh massacre was the allegedPavel Polian, "Операция «Чечевица»: немцы на Кавказе и депортация вайнахов в марте 1944 г.", p. 646 in mass murder of the Chechen civilian population of the aul (village) Khaibakh, in the mountainous part of Chechnya, by Soviet forces during the deportations of 1944 on 27 February 1944.
Revised: The Khaibakh massacre was the mass murder of the Chechen civilian population of the aul (village) Khaibakh, in the mountainous part of Chechnya, by Soviet forces during the deportations of 1944 on 27 February 1944.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Page 65. Criticism In a refusal to permit the release of the 2014 film Ordered to Forget about the massacre, the Russian Ministry of Culture stated that it had searched three Russian state archives, and that "as a result of the investigation, no documents were discovered proving the fact of the mass burning of residents" from Khaibakh.
Revised:  Page 65. Denialism In a refusal to permit the release of the 2014 film Ordered to Forget about the massacre, the Russian Ministry of Culture stated that it had searched three Russian state archives, and that "as a result of the investigation, no documents were discovered proving the fact of the mass burning of residents" from Khaibakh.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Proponents of the massacre claim cite an alleged telegram from Mikhail Gvishiani to Lavrenty Beria as the main documental evidence: Совершенно секретно.
Revised:  Deniers of the massacre claim cite an alleged telegram from Mikhail Gvishiani to Lavrenty Beria as the main documental evidence: Совершенно секретно.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Colonel Gvishiani In 2003 Russian historian Pavel Polyan , who is an expert on deportations and a noted critic of historical denialism, in an interview with Radio Svoboda acknowledged the existence of the telegram, the massacre and mentioned several other massacres committed by the NKVD..
Revised:  Colonel Gvishiani Russian historian Pavel Polyan , who is an expert on deportations and a noted critic of historical denialism, in an interview with Radio Svoboda acknowledged the existence of the telegram, the massacre and mentioned several other massacres committed by the NKVD..
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Colonel Gvishiani In 2003 Russian historian Pavel Polyan , who is an expert on deportations and a noted critic of historical denialism, in an interview with Radio Svoboda acknowledged the existence of the telegram, the massacre and mentioned several other massacres committed by the NKVD.. However, now he considers the telegram questionable on the grounds that no source has ever been given for it, that the phrase "Только для ваших глаз" (For your eyes only) was not used in official Soviet documents and that the real name of operation was "Чечевица" (Chechevytsa, Lentil), not "Горы" (Gory, Mountains);
Revised:  Colonel Gvishiani In 2003 Russian historian Pavel Polyan considers the telegram questionable on the grounds that no source has ever been given for it, that the phrase "Только для ваших глаз" (For your eyes only) was not used in official Soviet documents and that the real name of operation was "Чечевица" (Chechevytsa, Lentil), not "Горы" (Gory, Mountains);
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  However, now he considers the telegram questionable on the grounds that no source has ever been given for it, that the phrase "Только для ваших глаз" (For your eyes only) was not used in official Soviet documents and that the real name of operation was "Чечевица" (Chechevytsa, Lentil), not "Горы" (Gory, Mountains);
Revised:  However, now he considers the telegram questionable on the grounds that the phrase "Только для ваших глаз" (For your eyes only) was not used in official Soviet documents and that the real name of operation was "Чечевица" (Chechevytsa, Lentil), not "Горы" (Gory, Mountains);
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Polian points out that in the authentic report by Gvishiani about the whole Galanchozhsky region only a few dozen killed or dead are mentioned. Polian's conclusion regarding the historicity of the massacrePavel Polian, "Операция «Чечевица»: немцы на Кавказе и депортация вайнахов в марте 1944 г.", p. 646 in : However, there is still no clarity.
Revised:  However, there is still no clarity.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Polian's conclusion regarding the historicity of the massacrePavel Polian, "Операция «Чечевица»: немцы на Кавказе и депортация вайнахов в марте 1944 г.", p. 646 in : However, there is still no clarity. And we, on the basis of currently available sources, are forced to refrain from making definitive judgments.
Revised:  Polian's conclusion regarding the historicity of the massacrePavel Polian, "Операция «Чечевица»: немцы на Кавказе и депортация вайнахов в марте 1944 г.", p. 646 in : However, 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  This conclusion is shared by Russian experts on the North Caucasus history A.Bezugolny, N. Bugay and E. Krinko.Безугольный А. Ю., Бугай Н. Ф., Кринко Е. Ф. Горцы Северного Кавказа в Великой Отечественной войне 1941—1945 гг.: проблемы истории, историографии и источниковедения. — M., 2012. — ISBN 978-5-227-03570-7, p. 64-65
Revised:  in 2003 interview with Radio Svoboda, Polyan acknowledged the existence of the massacre and mentioned several other massacres committed by the NKVD.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:    Assignment to an ability group is often short-term (never lasting longer than one school year), and varies by subject (Gamoran 1992).
Revised:  It differs from tracking by being less pervasive, involving much smaller groups, and by being more flexible and informal. Assignment to an ability group is often short-term (never lasting longer than one school year), and varies by subject (Gamoran 1992).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Assignment to an ability group is often short-term (never lasting longer than one school year), and varies by subject (Gamoran 1992).
Revised:  In a mixed-ability classroom, ability groups allow the teacher to target review, direct instruction, and advanced work to the needs of a small group, rather than attempting to meet the divergent needs of the entire class simultaneously (Slavin 1987). Assignment to an ability group is often short-term (never lasting longer than one school year), and varies by subject (Gamoran 1992).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: In a mixed-ability classroom, ability groups allow the teacher to target review, direct instruction, and advanced work to the needs of a small group, rather than attempting to meet the divergent needs of the entire class simultaneously (Slavin 1987) .
Revised: In a mixed-ability classroom, ability groups allow the teacher to target review, direct instruction, and advanced work to the needs of a small group, rather than attempting to meet the divergent needs of the entire class simultaneously .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Assignment to an ability group is often short-term (never lasting longer than one school year), and varies by subject (Gamoran 1992) . Assignment to an ability group is made by (and can be changed at any time by) the individual teacher, and is usually not recorded in student records.
Revised:  Assignment to an ability group is often short-term (never lasting longer than one school year), and varies by subject . Assignment to an ability group is made by (and can be changed at any time by) the individual teacher, and is usually not recorded in student records.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Application to high-ability students Rogers (2002) identifies the following as the most frequent forms of grouping for high-ability students:  Whole class strategies: Full-time ability classes or tracks.
Revised:  Application to high-ability students Rogers (2002) identifies the following as the most frequent forms of grouping for high-ability students: Rogers, Karen B, Ph.D., Re-forming Gifted Education (Great Potential Press, Scottsdale, AZ, 2002), p. 209. Whole class strategies: Full-time ability classes or tracks.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Small group strategies: Gifted pull-outs Cluster grouping Subject-based ability grouping Within-class ability grouping Like-ability cooperative grouping Cross-grade grouping by achievement level Peer-tutoring dyads Mixed-ability cooperative grouping, the most small common group approach when others on this list are not utilized References Rogers, Karen B, Ph.D., Re-forming Gifted Education (Great Potential Press, Scottsdale, AZ, 2002), pp. 209.
Revised:  Small group strategies: Gifted pull-outs Cluster grouping Subject-based ability grouping Within-class ability grouping Like-ability cooperative grouping Cross-grade grouping by achievement level Peer-tutoring dyads Mixed-ability cooperative grouping, the most small common group approach when others on this list are not utilized References 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Hanuman Prasad Poddar on a 1992 stamp of India Hanuman Prasad Poddar (1892–1971) was an Indian freedom fighter , literateur, magazine editor and philanthropist.
Revised: Hanuman Prasad Poddar on a 1992 stamp of India Hanuman Prasad Poddar (1892–1971) was an Indian independence activist , literateur, magazine editor and philanthropist.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In 1918 he shifted to Bombay now Mumbai to initially work in share brokerage business with his cousin Srinivas Das Poddar owner of the Tarachand Ghanshyamdas firm a leading trading firm of India at the time however over the period of time he developed very close relationship with Lokmanya Tilak, Mahatma Gandhi, Madan Mohan Malviya & other leaders involved in the freedom struggle . Publishing career After being released from the jail he started publishing and editing ‘Kalyaan’
Revised:  In 1918 he shifted to Bombay now Mumbai to initially work in share brokerage business with his cousin Srinivas Das Poddar owner of the Tarachand Ghanshyamdas firm a leading trading firm of India at the time however over the period of time he developed very close relationship with Lokmanya Tilak, Mahatma Gandhi, Madan Mohan Malviya & other leaders involved in the independent movement . Publishing career After being released from the jail he started publishing and editing ‘Kalyaan’
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  to reach the spiritual glory and high value oriented heroic deeds of heroes of the Ramayana and the Mahabharata to the each Indian to feel them spiritually free and proud of their achievements in the past as a source of inspiration to fight for the freedom of India.
Revised:  to reach the spiritual glory and high value oriented heroic deeds of heroes of the Ramayana and the Mahabharata to the each Indian to feel them spiritually free and proud of their achievements in the past as a source of inspiration to fight for the independence of India.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In cancer, regression refers to a specific decrease in the size or extent of a tumour  .
Revised:  In cancer, regression refers to a specific decrease in the size or extent of a tumour . In histopathology, histological regression is one or more areas within a tumor in which neoplastic cells have disappeared or decreased in number. In melanomas, this means complete or partial disappearance from areas of the dermis (and occasionally from the epidermis), which have been replaced by fibrosis, accompanied by melanophages, new blood vessels, and a variable degree of inflammation .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In the american sketch comedy television series Key & Peele, the duo parodies the  80s video footage of the National aerobic championship, which the aerobic dancers experience a meltdown while dancing to the aerobic theme URL
Revised:  In the American sketch comedy television series Key & Peele, the duo parodies the 80s video footage of the National aerobic championship, which the aerobic dancers experience a meltdown while dancing to the aerobic theme URL
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In the american sketch comedy television series Key & Peele, the duo parodies the  80s video footage of the National aerobic championship, which the aerobic dancers experience a meltdown while dancing to the aerobic theme URL
Revised:  In the american sketch comedy television series Key & Peele, the duo parodies the ' 80s video footage of the National aerobic championship, which the aerobic dancers experience a meltdown while dancing to the aerobic theme URL
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In the american sketch comedy television series Key & Peele, the duo parodies the  80s video footage of the National aerobic championship, which the aerobic dancers experience a meltdown while dancing to the aerobic theme URL
Revised:  In the american sketch comedy television series Key & Peele, the duo parodies the 80s video footage of the National Aerobic Championship in a sketch showing the aerobic dancers experience a meltdown while dancing to the aerobic theme URL
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In the american sketch comedy television series Key & Peele, the duo parodies the  80s video footage of the National aerobic championship, which the aerobic dancers experience a meltdown while dancing to the aerobic theme URL
Revised:  In the american sketch comedy television series Key & Peele, the duo parodies the 80s video footage of the National aerobic championship, which the aerobic dancers experience a meltdown while dancing to the championship theme URL
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  and because only you happen to have the right blood type to help, the Society of Music Lovers has kidnapped you and plugged your circulatory system into his so that your kidneys can filter poisons from his blood as well as your own.
Revised:  and because only Bob happens to have the right blood type to help, the Society of Music Lovers has kidnapped you and plugged your circulatory system into his so that your kidneys can filter poisons from his blood as well as your own.
Edit intent: style