wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Northstar – comic books pop culture with an LGBTQ focus (named after the Marvel Comics superhero Northstar) First published in 1990, merged with Attitude n' Sin (ATDNSIN) in 2003. Renamed Pride APA in 2018. NYAPA (New York APA) – long-lived general discussion APA, based all over North America during its lifetime OMPA (Off-trail Magazine Publishers' Association) – a British science fiction fan APA (although with many American members). It started in 1954 and folded in 1976. Alumni include John Brunner (novelist), Michael Moorcock, Kenneth Bulmer, Arthur Thomson and Ken Slater. ORComix-APA – comics The Organisation – British APA (see APA-B) OSFMapa – The Old School Fantasy Miniatures Amateur Press Alliance. For fans/collectors/historians of early fantasy gaming miniatures. OWLHOOT – Western fiction, Western films and Old West history. Founded 2003 and still running. PAPA – original name of the comics-related British Amateur Press Association PHAPA – Pulp Hero APA (now defunct) PEAPS – Pulp Era Amateur Press Society, founded by Lynn Hickman in 1987 and still running in 2020. Focuses on all aspects of the pulp magazine hobby and related topics. Current members and alumni include some of the most accomplished pulp magazine fans and professionals in the world including Al Tonik, Glenn Lord, Howard DeVore, Jerry Page, George Evans, Rusty Hevelin, Scott Cranford, Doug Ellis, Will Murray, Anthony Tollin, Brian Earl Brown, and Curt Phillips. Phoenix – comics, science fiction and other entertainment media.Phoenixapa.net Pieces of Eight – British APA Point of Divergence – science fiction, specifically alternate history Pride APA – comic books%DIFDELCMD < & %%% pop culture from an LGBTQ perspective.
Revised:  Northstar – comic books %DIFDELCMD < & %%% pop culture from an LGBTQ perspective.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Phoenixapa.net Pieces of Eight – British APA Point of Divergence – science fiction, specifically alternate history Pride APA – comic books%DIFDELCMD < & %%% pop culture from an LGBTQ perspective. Longest running gay-themed APA, first published in 1989 as The APA That Dares Now Speak Its Name (ATDNSIN or Attitude n' Sin). Joined with the Northstar APA in 2003. Renamed Pride APA in 2018. Quarternotes – Interlac spin-off devoted to music REHUPA – Robert E. Howard and his works REHEAPA – Robert E. Howard and his works – an online APA: The Robert-E-Howard Electronic Amateur Press Association Rowrbrazzle – anthropomorphics and funny animals;
Revised: Phoenixapa.net Pieces of Eight – British APA Point of Divergence – science fiction, specifically alternate history Pride APA – comic books%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Rowrbrazzle – anthropomorphics and funny animals;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  its founder dedicated it to "Funny animals, plants, machines, and squash." Samizdat – General interest APA with a closed membership, spun off from Galactus Southern Fandom Press Alliance (SFPA) – science fiction APA based in the southern US. Still running in 2015. Spectator Amateur Press Society (SAPS) – science fiction; the third science fiction APA, founded in 1947 by a group that included Joe Kennedy (later known as the poet X. J. Kennedy). Still running in 2018. Shiot Crock – for regulars of The Comics Journals web-based message board Slanapa – The Slanderous Amateur Press Association, created in 1969, monthly, "no rules, no dues" Super-Team Amateur Press Alliance (S-TAPA); superhero teams, general interests. Still running in 2009. Alumni include Derek McCulloch, David Elyea (current Central Mailer), comics historian Randy Duncan, and comics professionals John Dennis and Louis Bright-Raven. STIPPLE APA – General interest APA out of Minneapolis/St-Paul MN. Created in 1980 by people tired of languishing on MINNEAPA's wait list. SWAPA – the APA for members and friends of SWIL, Swarthmore College's science fiction club. Still running . Sword Sorcery and Weird Fiction Terminus TAPA – Toronto APA, a general Science Fiction APA with members from across Canada, and around the world (CA) The Tape APA – British audio APA, run during the 1980s TAPS – The Terrean Amateur Press Society, a rotating APA organized along the same lines as The Cult, but with 12 members instead of 13 and a different, less confrontational style of interaction.
Revised:  its founder dedicated it to "Funny animals, plants, machines, and squash." Sorcery and Weird Fiction Terminus TAPA – Toronto APA, a general Science Fiction APA with members from across Canada, and around the world (CA) The Tape APA – British audio APA, run during the 1980s TAPS – The Terrean Amateur Press Society, a rotating APA organized along the same lines as The Cult, but with 12 members instead of 13 and a different, less confrontational style of interaction.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Sword Sorcery and Weird Fiction Terminus TAPA – Toronto APA, a general Science Fiction APA with members from across Canada, and around the world (CA) The Tape APA – British audio APA, run during the 1980s TAPS – The Terrean Amateur Press Society, a rotating APA organized along the same lines as The Cult, but with 12 members instead of 13 and a different, less confrontational style of interaction. TWP (The Women's Periodical) – for women who are UK-based or have strong UK ties. United APA – general publishing; the second U.S. APA; primarily for amateur printers United Fanzine Organization – Minicomic creators.
Revised:  Sword United Fanzine Organization – Minicomic creators.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Vanguard APA – science fiction; the second science fiction APA, founded in 1945, discontinued early in 1950; alumni include James Blish, James Kepner, Damon Knight, Robert A. W. Lowndes, Judith Merril and Donald Wollheim. WAPA – the "W" Amateur Press Alliance, originally the Western Amateur Press Alliance, a comics apa. Alumni include Tom and Mary Bierbaum, Derek McCulloch, and Dan DiDio. Both Tom Bierbaum and McCulloch served as Central Mailers. Web site exists, though apparently long dormant.Waltz.net WAPA – Whimsical Amateur Press Association, a short-lived APA for science fiction fans with an emphasis on humor. WTFB – devoted to Disney, especially classic 1990s TV series of the Disney Afternoon, takes name from Disney Afternoon slogan Where The Fun Begins; disbanded Yarf! – APA/'zine for anthropomorphics and funny animals YHapa – Young Heroes APA – an APA run primarily by young people in the late 1980s, devoted to popular comic books of the time .zap!! – an APA for participants in the alt.zines Usenet newsgroup. Published several issues in the mid-'90s and was revived by the original editor in 2008 Z-FLapa – short-lived local APA based in Zephyrhills, Florida; merged c. 1982 with NYAPA External links American Amateur Press Association Apatoons The British Amateur Press Association (BAPA) Comicopia e-APA page on eFanzines The Fossils The History of the Cult (APA) National Amateur Press Association Northstar APA and ATDNSIN: The APA That Dares Now Speak Its Name PEAPS – Pulp Era Amateur Press Society 1997 Southern Fandom Confederation Handbook Summer 2009 list of all known active APAs (Blue Moon Special)
Revised:  External links American Amateur Press Association Apatoons The British Amateur Press Association (BAPA) Comicopia e-APA page on eFanzines The Fossils The History of the Cult (APA) National Amateur Press Association Northstar APA and ATDNSIN: The APA That Dares Now Speak Its Name PEAPS – Pulp Era Amateur Press Society 1997 Southern Fandom Confederation Handbook Summer 2009 list of all known active APAs (Blue Moon Special)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  merged c. 1982 with NYAPA External links American Amateur Press Association Apatoons The British Amateur Press Association (BAPA) Comicopia e-APA page on eFanzines The Fossils The History of the Cult (APA) National Amateur Press Association Northstar APA and ATDNSIN: The APA That Dares Now Speak Its Name PEAPS – Pulp Era Amateur Press Society 1997 Southern Fandom Confederation Handbook Summer 2009 list of all known active APAs (Blue Moon Special)
Revised:  merged c. 1982 with NYAPA External links American Amateur Press Association The British Amateur Press Association (BAPA) Comicopia e-APA page on eFanzines The Fossils The History of the Cult (APA) National Amateur Press Association Northstar APA and ATDNSIN: The APA That Dares Now Speak Its Name PEAPS – Pulp Era Amateur Press Society 1997 Southern Fandom Confederation Handbook Summer 2009 list of all known active APAs (Blue Moon Special)
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  merged c. 1982 with NYAPA External links American Amateur Press Association Apatoons The British Amateur Press Association (BAPA) Comicopia e-APA page on eFanzines The Fossils The History of the Cult (APA) National Amateur Press Association Northstar APA and ATDNSIN: The APA That Dares Now Speak Its Name PEAPS – Pulp Era Amateur Press Society 1997 Southern Fandom Confederation Handbook Summer 2009 list of all known active APAs (Blue Moon Special)
Revised:  merged c. 1982 with NYAPA External links American Amateur Press Association Apatoons The British Amateur Press Association (BAPA) National Amateur Press Association Northstar APA and ATDNSIN: The APA That Dares Now Speak Its Name PEAPS – Pulp Era Amateur Press Society 1997 Southern Fandom Confederation Handbook Summer 2009 list of all known active APAs (Blue Moon Special)
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  merged c. 1982 with NYAPA External links American Amateur Press Association Apatoons The British Amateur Press Association (BAPA) Comicopia e-APA page on eFanzines The Fossils The History of the Cult (APA) National Amateur Press Association Northstar APA and ATDNSIN: The APA That Dares Now Speak Its Name PEAPS – Pulp Era Amateur Press Society 1997 Southern Fandom Confederation Handbook Summer 2009 list of all known active APAs (Blue Moon Special)
Revised:  merged c. 1982 with NYAPA External links American Amateur Press Association Apatoons The British Amateur Press Association (BAPA) Comicopia e-APA page on eFanzines The Fossils The History of the Cult (APA) National Amateur Press Association 
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  For example,  the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Revised:  For example, though the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  For example,  the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Revised:  For example, the Tampa Bay Rays first took the field in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  For example,  the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Revised:  For example, the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, they have worn 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  For example,  the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Revised:  For example, the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style uniforms on several occasions since introducing them in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example,  the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Revised:  For example, the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 , and have also worn pre-1998 jerseys of several defunct local minor league teams, including the Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example,  the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Revised:  For example, the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers . In the NBA, the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example,  the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Revised:  For example, the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have occasionally worn a 1970s-style basketball uniform as an alternate look since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For example,  the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 , despite having been established in 1980.
Revised:  For example, the Tampa Bay Rays , formed in 1998, wore 1979-style baseball uniforms in 2012 (although they have used Tampa Tarpons and Tampa Smokers throwback jerseys), and the Dallas Mavericks have used a 1970s-like basketball uniform since 2004 despite having been established in 1980.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Fauxback can also refer to a retro style "vintage inspired" uniform that has design elements from a uniform from the past but is in itself a completely new and different designdue to cosmetic adjustments .
Revised:  "Fauxback" can also refer to a retro style "vintage inspired" uniform that has design elements from a uniform from the past but is in itself a completely new and different designdue to cosmetic adjustments .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   These influences were expressed in the form of Spirituals or Gospel music and generally performed in either ‘praise houses’ or in outdoor communion called ‘ brush arbor meetings ’ or ‘bush meetings’ African American Spirituals.
Revised:  " These influences were expressed in the form of Spirituals or Gospel music and generally performed in either ‘praise houses’ or in outdoor communion called ‘ brush arbor meetings ’ or ‘bush meetings’ African American Spirituals.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   These influences were expressed in the form of Spirituals or Gospel music and generally performed in either ‘praise houses’ or in outdoor communion called ‘ brush arbor meetings ’ or ‘bush meetings’ African American Spirituals.
Revised:  These influences were expressed in the form of Spirituals or Gospel music and generally performed in either "praise houses" or in outdoor communion called ‘ brush arbor meetings ’ or ‘bush meetings’ African American Spirituals.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   These influences were expressed in the form of Spirituals or Gospel music and generally performed in either ‘praise houses’ or in outdoor communion called ‘ brush arbor meetings ’ or ‘bush meetings’ African American Spirituals.
Revised:  These influences were expressed in the form of Spirituals or Gospel music and generally performed in either ‘praise houses’ or in outdoor communion called " brush arbor meetings ’ or ‘bush meetings’ African American Spirituals.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   These influences were expressed in the form of Spirituals or Gospel music and generally performed in either ‘praise houses’ or in outdoor communion called ‘ brush arbor meetings ’ or ‘bush meetings’ African American Spirituals.
Revised:  These influences were expressed in the form of Spirituals or Gospel music and generally performed in either ‘praise houses’ or in outdoor communion called ‘ brush arbor meetings " or "bush meetings" African American Spirituals.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  "Musicality and Environmentalism in the Rediscovery of Eldorado:An Anthropology of the Raoni-Sting Encounter" in Bob W. White (ed.) Music and Globalization: Critical Encounters '' , pp. 75–92 . Indiana University Press.
Revised:  "Musicality and Environmentalism in the Rediscovery of Eldorado:An Anthropology of the Raoni-Sting Encounter" in Bob W. White (ed.) Music and Globalization: Critical Encounters , pp. 75–92 . Indiana University Press.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Peace dividend is a political slogan popularized by US President George H.W. Bush and UK Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the early 1990s, purporting to describe the economic benefit of a decrease in defense spending.
Revised: Peace dividend was a political slogan popularized by US President George H.W. Bush and UK Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the early 1990s, purporting to describe the economic benefit of a decrease in defense spending.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Peace dividend was a political slogan popularized by US President George H.W. Bush and UK Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the early 1990s, purporting to describe the economic benefit of a decrease in defense spending.
Revised: Peace dividend was a political slogan popularized by US President George H.W. Bush and UK Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the light of the dissolution of the Soviet Union, that described the economic benefit of a decrease in defense spending.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: 220px|A child praying before lunch in the United States, during the Great Depression in 1936 The efficacy of prayer has been studied since at least 1872, generally through experiments seeking to ascertain whether intercessory prayer has a measurable effect on the health of the person for whom prayer is offered.
Revised: 220px|A child praying before lunch in the United States, during the Great Depression in 1936 The efficacy of prayer has been studied since at least 1872, generally through experiments to determine whether prayer or intercessory prayer has a measurable effect on the health of the person for whom prayer is offered.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Sirtori CR, Pasik C. "Re-evaluation of a biguanide, metformin: mechanism of action and tolerability". Pharmacol Res 1994; 30. Normally, the excess lactate would be cleared by the kidneys, but in patients with kidney failure, the kidneys cannot handle the excess lactic acid.
Revised:  Normally, the excess lactate would be cleared by the kidneys, but in patients with kidney failure, the kidneys cannot handle the excess lactic acid.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  | region1 = | pop1 = 656,000+ (2019) | region2 = | pop2 = 58,000+ (2019) | region3 = | pop3 = 15,000+ (2019) | region4 = | pop4 = 13,000+ (2019) | region5 = | pop5 = 12,000+ (2019) | region6 = | pop6 = 9,000+ (2019) | region9 = | pop9 = 9,000+ (2019) | region10 = | pop10 = 8,000+ (2019) | region11 = | pop11 = 4,000+ (2019) | region12 =  | langs = | rels = Predominantly Roman Catholic and Protestant;
Revised:  | region1 = | pop1 = 656,000+ (2019) | region2 = | pop2 = 58,000+ (2019) | region3 = | pop3 = 15,000+ (2019) | region4 = | pop4 = 13,000+ (2019) | region5 = | pop5 = 12,000+ (2019) | region6 = | pop6 = 9,000+ (2019) | region7 = | pop9 = 9,000+ (2019) | region10 = | pop10 = 8,000+ (2019) | region11 = | pop11 = 4,000+ (2019) | region12 = | langs = | rels = Predominantly Roman Catholic and Protestant;
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  | region1 = | pop1 = 656,000+ (2019) | region2 = | pop2 = 58,000+ (2019) | region3 = | pop3 = 15,000+ (2019) | region4 = | pop4 = 13,000+ (2019) | region5 = | pop5 = 12,000+ (2019) | region6 = | pop6 = 9,000+ (2019) | region9 = | pop9 = 9,000+ (2019) | region10 = | pop10 = 8,000+ (2019) | region11 = | pop11 = 4,000+ (2019) | region12 =  | langs = | rels = Predominantly Roman Catholic and Protestant;
Revised:  | region1 = | pop1 = 656,000+ (2019) | region2 = | pop2 = 58,000+ (2019) | region3 = | pop3 = 15,000+ (2019) | region4 = | pop4 = 13,000+ (2019) | region5 = | pop5 = 12,000+ (2019) | region6 = | pop6 = 9,000+ (2019) | region9 = | pop9 = 9,000+ (2019) | region8 = | pop10 = 8,000+ (2019) | region11 = | pop11 = 4,000+ (2019) | region12 = | langs = | rels = Predominantly Roman Catholic and Protestant;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  | region1 = | pop1 = 656,000+ (2019) | region2 = | pop2 = 58,000+ (2019) | region3 = | pop3 = 15,000+ (2019) | region4 = | pop4 = 13,000+ (2019) | region5 = | pop5 = 12,000+ (2019) | region6 = | pop6 = 9,000+ (2019) | region9 = | pop9 = 9,000+ (2019) | region10 = | pop10 = 8,000+ (2019) | region11 = | pop11 = 4,000+ (2019) | region12 =  | langs = | rels = Predominantly Roman Catholic and Protestant;
Revised:  | region1 = | pop1 = 656,000+ (2019) | region2 = | pop2 = 58,000+ (2019) | region3 = | pop3 = 15,000+ (2019) | region4 = | pop4 = 13,000+ (2019) | region5 = | pop5 = 12,000+ (2019) | region6 = | pop6 = 9,000+ (2019) | region9 = | pop9 = 9,000+ (2019) | region10 = | pop10 = 8,000+ (2019) | region9 = | pop11 = 4,000+ (2019) | region12 = | langs = | rels = Predominantly Roman Catholic and Protestant;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  | region1 = | pop1 = 656,000+ (2019) | region2 = | pop2 = 58,000+ (2019) | region3 = | pop3 = 15,000+ (2019) | region4 = | pop4 = 13,000+ (2019) | region5 = | pop5 = 12,000+ (2019) | region6 = | pop6 = 9,000+ (2019) | region9 = | pop9 = 9,000+ (2019) | region10 = | pop10 = 8,000+ (2019) | region11 = | pop11 = 4,000+ (2019) | region12 =  | langs = | rels = Predominantly Roman Catholic and Protestant;
Revised:  | region1 = | pop1 = 656,000+ (2019) | region2 = | pop2 = 58,000+ (2019) | region3 = | pop3 = 15,000+ (2019) | region4 = | pop4 = 13,000+ (2019) | region5 = | pop5 = 12,000+ (2019) | region6 = | pop6 = 9,000+ (2019) | region9 = | pop9 = 9,000+ (2019) | region10 = | pop10 = 8,000+ (2019) | region11 = | pop11 = 4,000+ (2019) | region10 = | langs = | rels = Predominantly Roman Catholic and Protestant;
Edit intent: clarity