wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: External links A Framework for Food in schools programmes in New Zealand Child's Rights International Network Zealand's Principals' Federation Commissioner Child Counts Ministry of Social Development  for Children and Youth Aotearoa  Poverty New Zealand Left Further behind: how policies fail the poorest children in New Zealand
Revised: External links A Framework for Food in schools programmes in New Zealand Child's Rights International Network Zealand's Principals' Federation Commissioner Child Counts Ministry of Social Development |Action for Children and Youth Aotearoa Poverty New Zealand Left Further behind: how policies fail the poorest children in New Zealand
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: External links A Framework for Food in schools programmes in New Zealand Child's Rights International Network Zealand's Principals' Federation Commissioner Child Counts Ministry of Social Development  for Children and Youth Aotearoa  Poverty New Zealand Left Further behind: how policies fail the poorest children in New Zealand
Revised: External links A Framework for Food in schools programmes in New Zealand Child's Rights International Network Zealand's Principals' Federation Commissioner Child Counts Ministry of Social Development for Children and Youth Aotearoa |Child Poverty New Zealand Left Further behind: how policies fail the poorest children in New Zealand
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: In the 1830s , major planters and slaveholders Stephen Duncan, Isaac Ross (1760-1838), Edward McGehee (1786-1880), John Ker (1789-1850), and educator Jemeriah Chamberlain (1794-1851), president of Oakland College, co-founded the Mississippi Colonization Society.
Revised: In June 1831 , major planters and slaveholders Stephen Duncan, Isaac Ross (1760-1838), Edward McGehee (1786-1880), John Ker (1789-1850), and educator Jemeriah Chamberlain (1794-1851), president of Oakland College, co-founded the Mississippi Colonization Society.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Mary Carol Miller, Lost Mansions of Mississippi, Jackson, Mississippi: University Press of Mississippi, 2010, Volume II, pp. 53-54  This Society bought a portion of land for the colony, which was known as Mississippi-in-Africa.
Revised: Mary Carol Miller, Lost Mansions of Mississippi, Jackson, Mississippi: University Press of Mississippi, 2010, Volume II, pp. 53-54 . This Society bought a portion of land for the colony, which was known as Mississippi-in-Africa.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:    Isaac Ross provided for manumission of his slaves in his will, if they agreed to relocation to West Africa.
Revised:  The first settlers arrived in 1837. The town of Greenville was built in about 1838 by the colonists. Greenville was named after Judge James Green, one of the first Mississippi Delta planters to send a group of former slaves to Liberia. Mississippi In Africa Isaac Ross provided for manumission of his slaves in his will, if they agreed to relocation to West Africa.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Isaac Ross provided for manumission of his slaves in his will, if they agreed to relocation to West Africa.
Revised:  Josiah Finley — the brother of Robert Finley, who was one of the founders of the American Colonization Society — was governor of Mississippi-in-Africa from June 1837 to 10 September 1838, when he was murdered by local fishermen.Sullivan, Jo. M. "Mississippi in Africa: Settlers Among the Kru," Liberian Studies Journal Vol. VIII, No. 2 (1978–1979). Isaac Ross provided for manumission of his slaves in his will, if they agreed to relocation to West Africa.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   In 1847 the court ruled that the slaves, then technically free, could leave the United States.
Revised:  Dale Edwyna Smith, The Slaves of Liberty: Freedom in Amite County, Mississippi, 1820-1868, Routledge, 2013, pp. 15-21 In 1847 the court ruled that the slaves, then technically free, could leave the United States.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa: The Saga of the Slaves of Prospect Hill Plantation and Their Legacy in Liberia , University Press of Mississippi, 2004 This settlement existed independently from 1835 until 1842, when it was incorporated into the Commonwealth of Liberia.
Revised: Alan Huffman, "Mississippi In Africa: The Saga of the Slaves of Prospect Hill Plantation and Their Legacy in Liberia , University Press of Mississippi, 2004 This settlement existed independently from 1835 until 1842, when it was incorporated into the Commonwealth of Liberia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa: The Saga of the Slaves of Prospect Hill Plantation and Their Legacy in Liberia , University Press of Mississippi, 2004 This settlement existed independently from 1835 until 1842, when it was incorporated into the Commonwealth of Liberia.
Revised: Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa: The Saga of the Slaves of Prospect Hill Plantation and Their Legacy in Liberia Today", African Diaspora Archeology Newsletter, Volume 13, Issue 4, December 2010 This settlement existed independently from 1835 until 1842, when it was incorporated into the Commonwealth of Liberia.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 – 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia  References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Revised:  Timeline June 1831 — Mississippi Colonization Society founded 1835 — Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 – 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 – 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia  References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Revised:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colony June 1837 – 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 – 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia  References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Revised:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 — Josiah Finley named Governor 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 – 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia  References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Revised:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 – 10 September 1838 — Finley murdered 1841 — Thomas Buchanan (Governor of Liberia) named Acting Agent (but not in residence) 1842 — Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 – 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia  References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Revised:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 – 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia 1844 — Richard E. Murray named Governor References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 – 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia  References External links Alan Huffman, Mississippi in Africa
Revised:  Governors Term Incumbent1835Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colonyJune 1837 – 10 September 1838Josiah Finley , Governor1842Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia References 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Josiah Finley—the brother of Robert Finley, who was one of the founders of the American Colonization Society—was governor of Mississippi-in-Africa from June 1837 to 10 September 1838, when he was murdered by local fishermen.
Revised:  Josiah Finley—the brother of Robert Finley, who was one of the founders of the American Colonization Society—was governor of Mississippi-in-Africa from June 1837 to September 10, 1838, when he was murdered by local fishermen.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Timeline June 1831 — Mississippi Colonization Society founded 1835 — Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colony June 1837 — Josiah Finley named Governor 10 September 1838 — Finley murdered 1841 — Thomas Buchanan (Governor of Liberia) named Acting Agent (but not in residence) 1842 — Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia 1844 — Richard E. Murray named Governor
Revised:  Timeline June 1831 — Mississippi Colonization Society founded 1835 — Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colony June 1837 — Josiah Finley named governor September 10, 1838 — Finley murdered 1841 — Thomas Buchanan (Governor of Liberia) named Acting Agent (but not in residence) 1842 — Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia 1844 — Richard E. Murray named Governor
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Timeline June 1831 — Mississippi Colonization Society founded 1835 — Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colony June 1837 — Josiah Finley named Governor 10 September 1838 — Finley murdered 1841 — Thomas Buchanan (Governor of Liberia) named Acting Agent (but not in residence) 1842 — Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia 1844 — Richard E. Murray named Governor
Revised:  Timeline June 1831 — Mississippi Colonization Society founded 1835 — Mississippi and Louisiana State Colonization societies found Mississippi-in-Africa colony June 1837 — Josiah Finley named Governor 10 September 1838 — Finley murdered 1841 — Thomas Buchanan (Governor of Liberia) named Acting Agent (but not in residence) 1842 — Incorporation into the Commonwealth of Liberia 1844 — Richard E. Murray named governor
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Green hunting (  eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting , darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with tranquilizer dart guns or bows and the subsequent release of the live animals . Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilization of the animal is necessary for veterinary, monitoring , or translocation purposes.
Revised: Green hunting ( also eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting , darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with tranquilizer dart guns or bows and the subsequent release of the live animals . Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilization of the animal is necessary for veterinary, monitoring , or translocation purposes.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Green hunting (  eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting , darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with tranquilizer dart guns or bows and the subsequent release of the live animals . Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilization of the animal is necessary for veterinary, monitoring , or translocation purposes.
Revised: Green hunting ( eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting or darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with tranquilizer dart guns or bows and the subsequent release of the live animals . Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilization of the animal is necessary for veterinary, monitoring , or translocation purposes.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Green hunting (  eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting , darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with tranquilizer dart guns or bows and the subsequent release of the live animals . Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilization of the animal is necessary for veterinary, monitoring , or translocation purposes.
Revised: Green hunting ( eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting , darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with non-lethal tranquilizer guns or bows and the subsequent release of the live animals . Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilization of the animal is necessary for veterinary, monitoring , or translocation purposes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Green hunting (  eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting , darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with tranquilizer dart guns or bows and the subsequent release of the live animals . Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilization of the animal is necessary for veterinary, monitoring , or translocation purposes.
Revised: Green hunting ( eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting , darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with tranquilizer dart guns or bows and subsequently releasing the captured animals alive . Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilization of the animal is necessary for veterinary, monitoring , or translocation purposes.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Green hunting (  eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting , darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with tranquilizer dart guns or bows and the subsequent release of the live animals . Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilization of the animal is necessary for veterinary, monitoring , or translocation purposes.
Revised: Green hunting ( eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting , darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with tranquilizer dart guns or bows and the subsequent release of the live animals . Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilization of the animal is necessary for veterinary, monitoring or translocation purposes.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Green hunting has been advocated as a conservation-minded alternative to destructive sport hunting, because it allows the hunter to experience the thrill of a traditional hunt without killing the animal, leaving the wildlife abundance undiminished and  contributing directly to conservation initiatives.
Revised:  Green hunting has been advocated as a conservation-minded alternative to destructive sport hunting, because it allows the hunter to experience the thrill of a traditional hunt without killing the animal, leaving the wildlife abundance undiminished and thus contributing directly to conservation initiatives.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The fees finance the conservation project that necessitates an immobilized animal for micro-chipping , ear-notching, tissue collection or GPS tracking and any additional funds can be used to support the management of the protected area involved.
Revised:  The fees finance the conservation project that necessitates an immobilized animal for microchipping , ear-notching, tissue collection or GPS tracking and any additional funds can be used to support the management of the protected area involved.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Green hunting (also eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting or darting safari) is the practice of hunting game animals with non-lethal tranquilizer guns or bows and subsequently releasing the captured animals alive.
Revised: Green hunting (also eco-hunting, green bullet concept, green darting or darting safari) is the practice of tracking and shooting game animals with non-lethal tranquilizer guns or bows and subsequently releasing the captured animals alive.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Green hunting has been advocated as a conservation-minded alternative to destructive sport hunting, because it allows the hunter to experience the thrill of a traditional hunt without  killing the animal, leaving the wildlife abundance undiminished and thus contributing directly to conservation initiatives.
Revised:  Green hunting has been advocated as a conservation-minded alternative to destructive sport hunting, because it allows the hunter to experience the thrill of a traditional hunt without actually killing the animal, leaving the wildlife abundance undiminished and thus contributing directly to conservation initiatives.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He is the founder of Youth Literacy Organisation (YouLI), a non-profit NGO whose mission is to advance literacy and learning in Rwanda, especially among youth between the ages of 15 and 30. Rwabigwi is also a founding partner  in Ejo Group, a social enterprise that specialises in social media and digital content marketing.
Revised:  He is the founder of Youth Literacy Organisation (YouLI), a non-profit NGO whose mission is to foster literacy and learning in Rwanda, especially among youth between the ages of 15 and 30. Rwabigwi is also a founding partner in Ejo Group, a social enterprise that specialises in social media and digital content marketing.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He is the founder of Youth Literacy Organisation (YouLI), a non-profit NGO whose mission is to advance literacy and learning in Rwanda, especially among youth between the ages of 15 and 30. Rwabigwi is also a founding partner  in Ejo Group, a social enterprise that specialises in social media and digital content marketing.
Revised:  He is the founder of Youth Literacy Organisation (YouLI), a non-profit NGO whose mission is to advance literacy and learning as a lifelong process. in Ejo Group, a social enterprise that specialises in social media and digital content marketing.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  He is the founder of Youth Literacy Organisation (YouLI), a non-profit NGO whose mission is to advance literacy and learning in Rwanda, especially among youth between the ages of 15 and 30. Rwabigwi is also a founding partner  in Ejo Group, a social enterprise that specialises in social media and digital content marketing.
Revised:  He is the founder of Youth Literacy Organisation (YouLI), a non-profit NGO whose mission is to advance literacy and learning in Rwanda, especially among youth between the ages of 15 and 30. Rwabigwi is also a founding partner Rwabigwi the founding editor of The Kigalian, an online magazine for independent-minded writers. He is also in Ejo Group, a social enterprise that specialises in social media and digital content marketing.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Writing and Influence Rwabigwi is the founding editor of The Kigalian, an online magazine that publishes articles about trends on social media, technology, arts and culture, photography, and commentaries about Rwanda.
Revised:  Writing and Influence Rwabigwi publishes articles regularly on The Kigalian, an online magazine that publishes articles about trends on social media, technology, arts and culture, photography, and commentaries about Rwanda.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Writing and Influence Rwabigwi is the founding editor of The Kigalian, an online magazine that publishes articles about trends on social media, technology, arts and culture, photography, and commentaries about Rwanda.
Revised:  Writing and Influence Rwabigwi is the founding editor of The Kigalian, an independent-minded sources of ideas, stories, and profiles by writers looking to the future in Rwanda.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  George S. McClellan, Jeremy Stringer, The Handbook of Student Affairs Administration (2015 ), p. 498, . It is also noted, however, that "[i]n many community settings, being welcoming is viewed as in conflict with ensuring safety.
Revised:  alifsamad30 Muhammad alif adha bin samad (1964 ), p. 498, . It is also noted, however, that "[i]n many community settings, being welcoming is viewed as in conflict with ensuring safety.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Thus, welcoming becomes somewhat self-limited: 'We will be welcoming unless you do something unsafe'".Hunter L. McQuistion, Wesley E. Sowers, Jules M. Ranz, Handbook of Community Psychiatry (2012), p. 99, . Different cultures have their own traditional forms of welcome,Malcolm Nāea Chun, Welina: Traditional and Contemporary Ways of Welcome and Hospitality (2006), p. 4. and a variety of different practices can go into an effort to welcome: Indications that visitors are welcome can occur at different levels.
Revised:  Thus, welcoming becomes somewhat self-limited: 'We will be welcoming unless you do something Indications that visitors are welcome can occur at different levels.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Hunter L. McQuistion, Wesley E. Sowers, Jules M. Ranz, Handbook of Community Psychiatry (2012), p. 99, . Different cultures have their own traditional forms of welcome,Malcolm Nāea Chun, Welina: Traditional and Contemporary Ways of Welcome and Hospitality (2006), p. 4. and a variety of different practices can go into an effort to welcome: Indications that visitors are welcome can occur at different levels. For example, a welcome sign, at the national, state, or municipal level, is a road sign at the border of a region that introduces or welcomes visitors to the region. A welcome sign might also be present for a specific community, or an individual building. One architect suggests that "%DIFDELCMD < [%%% a primary distinction between a gateway and a Welcome sign is that the gateway is usually designed and built by an outsider, a developer or architect, while the Welcome sign has been designed and built by an inside member of the community".
Revised: Hunter L. McQuistion, Wesley E. Sowers, Jules M. Ranz, Handbook of Community Psychiatry (2012), p. 99, . Different cultures have their own traditional forms of welcome,Malcolm Nāea Chun, Welina: Traditional and Contemporary Ways of Welcome and Hospitality (2006), p. 4. and a variety of different practices can go into an effort to welcome: %DIFDELCMD < [%%% a primary distinction between a gateway and a Welcome sign is that the gateway is usually designed and built by an outsider, a developer or architect, while the Welcome sign has been designed and built by an inside member of the community".
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  One architect suggests that "%DIFDELCMD < [%%% a primary distinction between a gateway and a Welcome sign is that the gateway is usually designed and built by an outsider, a developer or architect, while the Welcome sign has been designed and built by an inside member of the community".
Revised:  One architect suggests that "%DIFDELCMD < [%%% primary distinction between a gateway and a Welcome sign is that the gateway is usually designed and built by an outsider, a developer or architect, while the Welcome sign has been designed and built by an inside member of the community".
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  One architect suggests that "%DIFDELCMD < [%%% a primary distinction between a gateway and a Welcome sign is that the gateway is usually designed and built by an outsider, a developer or architect, while the Welcome sign has been designed and built by an inside member of the community".Sarah Isabel Raube, Gateways: Site and Structure (2001), p. 46. A welcome mat is a doormat that welcomes visitors to a house or other building by providing them with a place to wipe their feet before entering.
Revised:  One architect suggests that "%DIFDELCMD < [%%% a 
Edit intent: coherence