wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Samoan professional wrestler "High Chief" Peter Maivia was considered a blood brother of Amituanai Anoa'i, the father of the fellow professional wrestlers Afa and Sika Anoa'i, who are better known as the Wild Samoans , thus the Anoa'i family regard the Maivia line from him on forward as an extension of their own clan.
Revised:  Samoan professional wrestler "High Chief" Peter Maivia was considered blood brother of Amituanai Anoa'i, the father of the fellow professional wrestlers Afa and Sika Anoa'i, who are better known as the Wild Samoans , thus the Anoa'i family regard the Maivia line from him on forward as an extension of their own clan.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Samoan professional wrestler "High Chief" Peter Maivia was considered a blood brother of Amituanai Anoa'i, the father of the fellow professional wrestlers Afa and Sika Anoa'i, who are better known as the Wild Samoans , thus the Anoa'i family regard the Maivia line from him on forward as an extension of their own clan.
Revised:  Samoan professional wrestler "High Chief" Peter Maivia was considered a blood brother of Amituanai Anoa'i, father of fellow wrestlers Afa and Sika Anoa'i, who are better known as the Wild Samoans , thus the Anoa'i family regard the Maivia line from him on forward as an extension of their own clan.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Samoan professional wrestler "High Chief" Peter Maivia was considered a blood brother of Amituanai Anoa'i, the father of the fellow professional wrestlers Afa and Sika Anoa'i, who are better known as the Wild Samoans , thus the Anoa'i family regard the Maivia line from him on forward as an extension of their own clan.
Revised:  Samoan professional wrestler "High Chief" Peter Maivia was considered a blood brother of Amituanai Anoa'i, the father of the fellow professional wrestlers Afa and Sika Anoa'i, reknown as the Wild Samoans , thus the Anoa'i family regard the Maivia line from him on forward as an extension of their own clan.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Samoan professional wrestler "High Chief" Peter Maivia was considered a blood brother of Amituanai Anoa'i, the father of the fellow professional wrestlers Afa and Sika Anoa'i, who are better known as the Wild Samoans , thus the Anoa'i family regard the Maivia line from him on forward as an extension of their own clan.
Revised:  Samoan professional wrestler "High Chief" Peter Maivia was considered a blood brother of Amituanai Anoa'i, the father of the fellow professional wrestlers Afa and Sika Anoa'i, who are better known as the Wild Samoans . Thus from that time onwards the Anoa'i family regard the Maivia line from him on forward as an extension of their own clan.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Samoan professional wrestler "High Chief" Peter Maivia was considered a blood brother of Amituanai Anoa'i, the father of the fellow professional wrestlers Afa and Sika Anoa'i, who are better known as the Wild Samoans , thus the Anoa'i family regard the Maivia line from him on forward as an extension of their own clan.
Revised:  Samoan professional wrestler "High Chief" Peter Maivia was considered a blood brother of Amituanai Anoa'i, the father of the fellow professional wrestlers Afa and Sika Anoa'i, who are better known as the Wild Samoans , thus the Anoa'i family regard the Maivia line as extension of their own clan.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Noncombatant status See: Military chaplain Non-combatant status Specialty insignia See: United States military chaplain symbols See: List of US Army Chaplain Corps Regimental Awards For FAQs regarding uniforms and insignia, see footnote.
Revised: Noncombatant status Specialty insignia See: United States military chaplain symbols See: List of US Army Chaplain Corps Regimental Awards For FAQs regarding uniforms and insignia, see footnote.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Noncombatant status See: Military chaplain Non-combatant status Specialty insignia See: United States military chaplain symbols See: List of US Army Chaplain Corps Regimental Awards For FAQs regarding uniforms and insignia, see footnote.
Revised: Noncombatant status See: Military chaplain Non-combatant status Specialty insignia For FAQs regarding uniforms and insignia, see footnote.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Noncombatant status See: Military chaplain Non-combatant status Specialty insignia See: United States military chaplain symbols See: List of US Army Chaplain Corps Regimental Awards For FAQs regarding uniforms and insignia, see footnote.Chaplaincy History & Museum: FAQ's (United States Army Chaplaincy official homepage).
Revised: Noncombatant status See: Military chaplain Non-combatant status Specialty insignia See: United States military chaplain symbols See: List of US Army Chaplain Corps Regimental Awards For FAQs regarding uniforms and insignia, see footnoteChaplaincy History & Museum: FAQ's (United States Army Chaplaincy official homepage).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  For historic photographs of Army chaplains in World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, see footnote.Chaplaincy History & Museum: Historic Photos (World War I, World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War).
Revised:  For historic photographs of Army chaplains in World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, see footnoteChaplaincy History & Museum: Historic Photos (World War I, World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: upDraft marks on a ship's bow The draft or draught of a ship's hull is the vertical distance between the waterline and the bottom of the hull (keel) , with the thickness of the hull included; in the case of not being included the draft outline would be obtained . Draft determines the minimum depth of water a ship or boat can safely navigate.
Revised: upDraft marks on a ship's bow The draft or draught of a ship's hull is the vertical distance between the waterline and the bottom of the hull (keel) . Draft determines the minimum depth of water a ship or boat can safely navigate.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A table made by the shipyard shows the waterdisplacement for each draft. The density of the water (salt or fresh) and the content of the ship's bunkers has to be taken into account .
Revised:  The more heavily a vessel is loaded, the deeper it sinks into the water, and the greater its draft. After construction, the shipyard creates a table showing how much water the vessel displaces based on its draft and the density of the water (salt or fresh) and the content of the ship's bunkers has to be taken into account .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 6. Prophecy (Chapters 67–71) Finally, Bede goes on to discuss the end of the Sixth Age, discusses the Second Coming of Christ, the Antichrist,  Judgement Day, and the Seventh and Eighth ages of the world to come.
Revised: 6. Prophecy (Chapters 67–71) Finally, Bede goes on to discuss the end of the Sixth Age, the Second Coming of Christ, the Antichrist, Judgement Day, and the Seventh and Eighth ages of the world to come.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: 6. Prophecy (Chapters 67–71) Finally, Bede goes on to discuss the end of the Sixth Age, discusses the Second Coming of Christ, the Antichrist,  Judgement Day, and the Seventh and Eighth ages of the world to come.
Revised: 6. Prophecy (Chapters 67–71) Finally, Bede goes on to discuss the end of the Sixth Age, discusses the Second Coming of Christ, the Antichrist, and Judgement Day, and the Seventh and Eighth ages of the world to come.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Before the invention of spinning yarn or weaving fabric, archaeologists believe Stone Age people across Europe and Asia sewed fur and skin clothing using bone, antler or ivory needles and "thread" made of various animal body parts including sinew, catgut, and veins.
Revised:  Before the invention of spinning yarn or weaving fabric, archaeologists believe Stone Age people across Europe and Asia sewed fur and leather clothing using bone, antler or ivory needles and "thread" made of various animal body parts including sinew, catgut, and veins.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Patented Feb. 15 , 1853, to Charles Waterman of Meridan, Connecticut A sewing bird or sewing clamp provides a "third hand" to hold fabric taut.
Revised:  Patented 15 , 1853, to Charles Waterman of Meridan, Connecticut A sewing bird or sewing clamp provides a "third hand" to hold fabric taut.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Patented Feb. 15 , 1853, to Charles Waterman of Meridan, Connecticut A sewing bird or sewing clamp provides a "third hand" to hold fabric taut.
Revised:  Patented Feb. 15 February 1853, to Charles Waterman of Meridan, Connecticut A sewing bird or sewing clamp provides a "third hand" to hold fabric taut.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: El Tiempo: Guerrilla del Ejército Revolucionario del Pueblo (Erp) quedó desintegrada, dijo Ministo de Defensa eltiempo.com Accessed 15 September 2007. See also
Revised: El Tiempo: Guerrilla del Ejército Revolucionario del Pueblo (Erp) quedó desintegrada, dijo Ministo de Defensa eltiempo.com Accessed 15 September 2007. 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: See also Carmen Hermosillo Dot-com company Intellectual property The Zeitgeist Movement Libertarian transhumanism Technocracy Technocapitalism The German Ideology Technolibertarianism Surveillance capitalism Commodity fetishism#Intellectual property Corporatocracy
Revised: See also Carmen Hermosillo Dot-com company The Venus Project Libertarian transhumanism Technocracy Technocapitalism The German Ideology Technolibertarianism Surveillance capitalism Commodity fetishism#Intellectual property Corporatocracy
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Royal Veragua () was a  territory of the Crown of Castile in the early colonial period in the New World. It included the Caribbean slopes from the Río Sixaola (the present boundary with Costa Rica) to the island Escudo de Veraguas, in what is now Panama.
Revised: Royal Veragua () was a territory of the Crown of Castile in the Caribbean slopes from the Río Sixaola (the present boundary with Costa Rica) to the island Escudo de Veraguas, in what is now Panama.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Beyond the later point, the Duchy of Veragua , erected in 1537 for the heirs of Christopher Columbus , began.
Revised:  Beyond the later point, the Duchy of Veragua , erected in 1537 for the heirs of Christopher Columbus . Royal Veragua lasted for only three years before being incorporated into the new Province of Nuevo Cartago y Costa Rica in November 1540, while the Duchy was sold back by Columbus' heirs in 1556 to the Crown and became Veraguas Province in 1560.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  At the conclusion of the long-running lawsuits between Columbus and his heirs and the Crown of Castille, the Duchy of Veragua was created (1537) , with Columbus's grandson Admiral Luis Colón y Toledo as the first duke .
Revised:  In 1537, at the conclusion of the long-running lawsuits between Columbus and his heirs and the Crown of Castille, the Duchy of Veragua was created (1537) , with Columbus's grandson Admiral Luis Colón y Toledo as the first duke .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  At the conclusion of the long-running lawsuits between Columbus and his heirs and the Crown of Castille, the Duchy of Veragua was created (1537) , with Columbus's grandson Admiral Luis Colón y Toledo as the first duke .
Revised:  At the conclusion of the long-running lawsuits between Columbus and his heirs and the Crown of Castille, the Duchy of Veragua was created , with Columbus's grandson Admiral Luis Colón y Toledo as the first duke .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  At the conclusion of the long-running lawsuits between Columbus and his heirs and the Crown of Castille, the Duchy of Veragua was created (1537) , with Columbus's grandson Admiral Luis Colón y Toledo as the first duke .
Revised:  At the conclusion of the long-running lawsuits between Columbus and his heirs and the Crown of Castille, the Duchy of Veragua was created (1537) , with Columbus's grandson Admiral Luis Colón as the first duke .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  At the conclusion of the long-running lawsuits between Columbus and his heirs and the Crown of Castille, the Duchy of Veragua was created (1537) , with Columbus's grandson Admiral Luis Colón y Toledo as the first duke .
Revised:  At the conclusion of the long-running lawsuits between Columbus and his heirs and the Crown of Castille, the Duchy of Veragua was created (1537) , with Columbus's grandson Admiral Luis Colón y Toledo as the first Duke .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The remaining territory of the Gobernación  , extending along the Caribbean coast from Escudo de Veraguas to Cabo Gracias a Dios  remained under royal jurisdiction and was renamed Royal Veragua.
Revised:  The remaining territory of the Gobernación —which had also been claimed by Columbus' heirs— , extending along the Caribbean coast from Escudo de Veraguas to Cabo Gracias a Dios remained under royal jurisdiction and was renamed Royal Veragua.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The remaining territory of the Gobernación  , extending along the Caribbean coast from Escudo de Veraguas to Cabo Gracias a Dios  remained under royal jurisdiction and was renamed Royal Veragua.
Revised:  The remaining territory of the Gobernación , extending along the Caribbean coast from Escudo de Veraguas to Cabo Gracias a Dios , remained under royal jurisdiction and was renamed Royal Veragua.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  (Columbus's heirs had claimed the entire territory. ) Royal Veragua had an ephemeral existence.
Revised:  It began to be populated in 1540 under the direction of its first and only Governor, Hernán Sánchez de Badajoz. He founded the town of Badajoz in April 1540, and named it after his hometown of Badajoz, Spain. Both Badajoz and Royal Veragua had an ephemeral existence.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Periods  The school of Antioch is best divided into three periods: The middle school (350-433) John Chrysostom (347 – 407) This period includes at least three different generations: Diodorus of Tarsus, who directed an ἀσκητήριον (school) he may have founded.
Revised: Periods John Chrysostom (347–407) The school of Antioch is best divided into three periods: The middle school (350-433) John Chrysostom (347 – 407) This period includes at least three different generations: Diodorus of Tarsus, who directed an ἀσκητήριον (school) he may have founded.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Periods  The school of Antioch is best divided into three periods: The middle school (350-433) John Chrysostom (347 – 407) This period includes at least three different generations: Diodorus of Tarsus, who directed an ἀσκητήριον (school) he may have founded.
Revised: Periods The school of Antioch is best divided into three periods: The middle school (350-433) This period includes at least three different generations: Diodorus of Tarsus, who directed an ἀσκητήριον (school) he may have founded.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  References See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism Theodore of Mopsuestia    Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Revised:  See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism Theodore of Mopsuestia Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  References See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism Theodore of Mopsuestia    Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Revised:  References See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Early Christianity Nestorius Theodore of Mopsuestia Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  References See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism Theodore of Mopsuestia    Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Revised:  References See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism Theodore of Mopsuestia Adoptionism Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  References See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism Theodore of Mopsuestia    Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Revised:  References See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism Theodore of Mopsuestia References Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  References See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism Theodore of Mopsuestia    Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Revised:  References See also Catechetical School of Alexandria Adoptionism Antioch#Christianity Early Christianity Nestorianism Theodore of Mopsuestia Sources Category:Ancient Christian controversies Category:Christian organizations established in the 2nd century Category:Christian terminology Category:Philosophical schools and traditions Category:Hellenistic civilization Category:Biblical exegesis Category:2nd-century establishments in the Roman Empire Category:Christian school
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  As used in terms of 2018 (by creative thinker known as Michael Titta), it is a term of religion. It acknowledges oneself over any other deity by making sure that YOU are YOUR main priority. Yes, you may believe in other religious deities but the main concern, here, is to make you rely on, simply, being the best human you can possibly be. Selfism in terms of religion is often looked down or frowned upon for many reasons because of the term listed above known as "Objectivism," which is usually used (in modern terminology) to describe a "Womanizer," or someone who plays with domestic relations that result in male-female or female-female intercourse.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% As far as Selfism goes, in relation to these other religions, you are NOT to put yourself over any religious figure you believe in because the original Selfist thought (as stated many times by Michael Titta) was to combine religions, peacefully, to mend thoughts and make a much better place for the times we are currently living in.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The New Selfist Thoughts come through as peaceful and regarded as a peace loving religion. Most would say that they are putting themselves over a God, of sorts. In all actuality, this is a hand-in-hand style of religion. No matter what your belief may be, you can be co-currently a Selfist believer as well. It does not make you a bad person as once perceived by the early Taoist believers or as "self-loathing" as believed by the early Orthodox Christians .
Revised:  selfists .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Category:Living people Category:Members of the Senate (Trinidad and Tobago) Rambachan, Sujurattan Rambachan, Sujurattan Category:Mayors of places in  Trinidad and Tobago Category:Government ministers of Trinidad and Tobago Category:Ambassadors of Trinidad and Tobago to Brazil Category:Organisation for National Reconstruction politicians Category:United National Congress politicians Category:1949 birth
Revised:  Category:Living people Category:Members of the Senate (Trinidad and Tobago) Rambachan, Sujurattan Rambachan, Sujurattan Category:Mayors of places in Trinidad and Tobago Category:Foreign ministers of Trinidad and Tobago Category:Government ministers of Trinidad and Tobago Category:Ambassadors of Trinidad and Tobago to Brazil Category:Organisation for National Reconstruction politicians Category:United National Congress politicians Category:1949 birth
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Rambachan in 2012 Surujrattan Rambachan (born April 14, 1949) is a Trinidad and Tobago politician, academic and cultural activist who was the Works and Infrastructure Minister of Trinidad and Tobago and deputy political leader of the United National Congress Party (UNC) and member of parliament for Tabaquite.
Revised: Rambachan in 2012 Surujrattan Rambachan (born April 14, 1949) is a Trinidad and Tobago politician, academic and cultural activist . He was the Works and Infrastructure Minister of Trinidad and Tobago and deputy political leader of the United National Congress Party (UNC) and member of parliament for Tabaquite.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  URL Category:Living people Category:Members of the Senate (Trinidad and Tobago) Rambachan, Sujurattan Rambachan, Sujurattan Category:Mayors of places in Trinidad and Tobago Category:Foreign ministers of Trinidad and Tobago Category:Government ministers of Trinidad and Tobago Category:Ambassadors of Trinidad and Tobago to Brazil Category:Organisation for National Reconstruction politicians Category:United National Congress politicians Category:1949 birth
Revised:  URL Category:Living people Category:Members of the Senate (Trinidad and Tobago) Rambachan, Sujurattan Rambachan, Sujurattan Category:Mayors of places in Trinidad and Tobago Category:Foreign ministers of Trinidad and Tobago Category:Government ministers of Trinidad and Tobago Category:Ambassadors of Trinidad and Tobago to Brazil Category:Organisation for National Reconstruction politicians Category:United National Congress politicians Category:1949 births Category:Members of the House of Representatives (Trinidad and Tobago
Edit intent: meaning-changed