wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic (' pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream ' ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root (' to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain ' ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch (' lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch ' ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German (' water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle ' ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German (' pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle ' ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic (' slow flowing stream " ).
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream " ).
Revised: The word lake comes from Middle English lake (" lake, pond, waterway " ), from Old English lacu (" pond, pool, stream " ), from Proto-Germanic *lakō (" pond, ditch, slow moving stream " ), from the Proto-Indo-European root *leǵ- (" to leak, drain " ). Cognates include Dutch laak (" lake, pond, ditch " ), Middle Low German lāke (" water pooled in a riverbed, puddle " ) as in: :de:Wolfslake, :de:Butterlake, German Lache (" pool, puddle " ), and Icelandic lækur (" slow flowing stream ' ).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  A-not-B error (also known as "stage 4 error" or "perseverative error") is a phenomenon uncovered by the work of Jean Piaget in his theory of cognitive development of children.
Revised: The A-not-B error (also known as "stage 4 error" or "perseverative error") is a phenomenon uncovered by the work of Jean Piaget in his theory of cognitive development of children.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A-not-B error (also known as "stage 4 error" or "perseverative error") is a phenomenon uncovered by the work of Jean Piaget in his theory of cognitive development of children. The A-not-B error is a particular error made by infants during substage 4 of their sensorimotor stage .
Revised:  A-not-B error (also known as "stage 4 error" or "perseverative error") is a phenomenon uncovered by the work of Jean Piaget 's Theory of Cognitive Development .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Democratic Republic of the23px|border187723px|  border196023px|border196323px|border196623px|border197123px|border199723px|border200323px|border200640px|borderCongo,
Revised:  Democratic Republic of the23px|border187723px| border195923px| border196023px|border196323px|border196623px|border197123px|border199723px|border200323px|border200640px|borderCongo,
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: borderIsraelItaly 23px | border1802 23px | border1805 1814 23px | border186123px  | border ( 23px|border )
Revised: borderIsraelItaly 23px | border1802 23px | border1805 1814 23px | border186123px File:Flag of the Repubblica Transpadana.svg | border ( 23px|border )
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: borderIsraelItaly 23px | border1802 23px | border1805 1814 23px | border186123px  | border ( 23px|border ) 23px |  border194623px|border200323px|border200640px|borderItaly23px| border (23px | border)
Revised: borderIsraelItaly 23px | border1802 23px | border1805 1814 23px | border186123px | border ( 23px|border 179623px | border194623px|border200323px|border200640px|borderItaly23px| border (23px | border)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  23px |  border194623px|border200323px|border200640px|borderItaly23px| border (23px | border)
Revised:  23px | border180223px|border181523px|border185123px|border186123px|border23px| border194623px|border200323px|border200640px|borderItaly23px| border (23px | border)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  23px |  border194623px|border200323px|border200640px|borderItaly23px| border (23px | border)1943 Ivory 
Revised:  23px | border194623px|border200323px|border200640px|borderItaly23px| border (23px | border181623px|border194323px|border113023px|border152523px|border149323px|border75423px|border697/1659Ivory 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: 1605Partitions179523px|border180723px|border181523px|border181523px|border186323px|border191923px|border192823px|border194423px| border198040px |  borderPolandPortugal23px|border721-75023px|border166723px|border170723px|border175023px|border181623px|border182623px|border/23px|border183023px|border190823px|border1910/191123px|border191240px|borderPortugal23px|border/23px|border1830 (sea)
Revised: 1605Partitions179523px|border180723px|border181523px|border181523px|border186323px|border191923px|border192823px|border194423px| border198023px | borderPolandPortugal23px|border721-75023px|border166723px|border170723px|border175023px|border181623px|border182623px|border/23px|border183023px|border190823px|border1910/191123px|border191240px|borderPortugal23px|border/23px|border1830 (sea)
Edit intent: fluency
Original: 1605Partitions179523px|border180723px|border181523px|border181523px|border186323px|border191923px|border192823px|border194423px| border198040px |  borderPolandPortugal23px|border721-75023px|border166723px|border170723px|border175023px|border181623px|border182623px|border/23px|border183023px|border190823px|border1910/191123px|border191240px|borderPortugal23px|border/23px|border1830 (sea)
Revised: 1605Partitions179523px|border180723px|border181523px|border181523px|border186323px|border191923px|border192823px|border194423px| border198040px | border200123px|border200240px| borderPolandPortugal23px|border721-75023px|border166723px|border170723px|border175023px|border181623px|border182623px|border/23px|border183023px|border190823px|border1910/191123px|border191240px|borderPortugal23px|border/23px|border1830 (sea)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Classical conditioning (also known as Pavlovian or respondent conditioning) refers to a learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus (e.g. food) is paired with a previously neutral stimulus (e.g. a bell).
Revised: Short description|Learning procedure in which biologically Classical conditioning (also known as Pavlovian or respondent conditioning) refers to a learning procedure in which a biologically potent stimulus (e.g. food) is paired with a previously neutral stimulus (e.g. a bell).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Together with operant conditioning, classical conditioning became the foundation of behaviorism, a school of psychology which was dominant in the mid-20th century and is still an important influence on the practice of psychological therapy and the study of animal behavior.
Revised:  <ref> Together with operant conditioning, classical conditioning became the foundation of behaviorism, a school of psychology which was dominant in the mid-20th century and is still an important influence on the practice of psychological therapy and the study of animal behavior.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:    Together with operant conditioning, classical conditioning became the foundation of behaviorism, a school of psychology which was dominant in the mid-20th century and is still an important influence on the practice of psychological therapy and the study of animal behavior.
Revised:  Cite book|title=The Wiley Blackwell Handbook of Operant and Classical Conditioning|last1=McSweeney|first1=Frances K.|last2=Murphy|first2=Eric S.|publisher=jxjdidjjckxkxkxkxkdkxkkx Together with operant conditioning, classical conditioning became the foundation of behaviorism, a school of psychology which was dominant in the mid-20th century and is still an important influence on the practice of psychological therapy and the study of animal behavior.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    Together with operant conditioning, classical conditioning became the foundation of behaviorism, a school of psychology which was dominant in the mid-20th century and is still an important influence on the practice of psychological therapy and the study of animal behavior. Classical conditioning has been applied in other areas as well.For example, it may affect the body's response to psychoactive drugs, the regulation of hunger, research on the neural basis of learning and memory, and in certain social phenomena such as the false consensus effect.
Revised:  Gabe.ayres.com@gmail.com email meeeeeeee now
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Metaphysics is the branch of philosophy that examines the fundamental nature of consciousness and reality, including the relationship between mind and matter , between substance and attribute, and between potentiality and actuality .
Revised: Metaphysics is the branch of philosophy that studies the first principles of being, identity and change, space and time, causality, necessity and possibility. It includes questions about the nature of consciousness and reality, including the relationship between mind and matter , between substance and attribute, and between potentiality and actuality .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  140 crewed orbital flights since 1967, including two in-flight aborts which failed to reach orbit,  Shenzhou program (China): spacecraft on Long March launch vehicle, from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center;
Revised:  146 crewed orbital flights since 1967, including two in-flight aborts which failed to reach orbit, Shenzhou program (China): spacecraft on Long March launch vehicle, from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  140 crewed orbital flights since 1967, including two in-flight aborts which failed to reach orbit,  Shenzhou program (China): spacecraft on Long March launch vehicle, from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center;
Revised:  140 crewed orbital flights since 1967, including two in-flight aborts which failed to reach orbit, . Shenzhou program (China): spacecraft on Long March launch vehicle, from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  4 suborbital spaceflights since 2018, as of July 2021 Crew Dragon (US): Part of the Commercial Crew Program, launched from Kennedy Space Center on a Falcon 9 rocket.
Revised:  Four crewed suborbital flights since 2018, as of July 2021 Crew Dragon (US): Part of the Commercial Crew Program, launched from Kennedy Space Center on a Falcon 9 rocket.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  4 suborbital spaceflights since 2018, as of July 2021 Crew Dragon (US): Part of the Commercial Crew Program, launched from Kennedy Space Center on a Falcon 9 rocket.
Revised:  4 suborbital spaceflights since 2018, as of the end of July 2021. Crew Dragon (US): Part of the Commercial Crew Program, launched from Kennedy Space Center on a Falcon 9 rocket.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 230px|Lake Iamonia in its "prairie stage" in northern Leon County, Florida during the drought of 2007 A prairie lake is a somewhat shallow lake that will empty naturally during dry periods allowing a variety of land plants to flourish in the rich nutrients on the lake bottom.
Revised: 230px|Lake Iamonia in its "prairie stage" in northern Leon County, Florida during the drought of 2007 A prairie lake is a somewhat shallow lake that will empty naturally during dry seasons, allowing a variety of land plants to flourish in the rich nutrients on the lake bottom.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 230px|Lake Iamonia in its "prairie stage" in northern Leon County, Florida during the drought of 2007 A prairie lake is a somewhat shallow lake that will empty naturally during dry periods allowing a variety of land plants to flourish in the rich nutrients on the lake bottom.
Revised: 230px|Lake Iamonia in its "prairie stage" in northern Leon County, Florida during the drought of 2007 A prairie lake is a somewhat shallow lake that will empty naturally during dry periods allowing a variety of terrestrial plants to flourish in the rich nutrients on the lake bottom.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 230px|Lake Iamonia in its "prairie stage" in northern Leon County, Florida during the drought of 2007 A prairie lake is a somewhat shallow lake that will empty naturally during dry periods allowing a variety of land plants to flourish in the rich nutrients on the lake bottom.
Revised: 230px|Lake Iamonia in its "prairie stage" in northern Leon County, Florida during the drought of 2007 A prairie lake is a somewhat shallow lake that will empty naturally during dry periods allowing a variety of land plants to flourish upon the rich nutrients on the lake bottom.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: 230px|Lake Iamonia in its "prairie stage" in northern Leon County, Florida during the drought of 2007 A prairie lake is a somewhat shallow lake that will empty naturally during dry periods allowing a variety of land plants to flourish in the rich nutrients on the lake bottom. The lakes eventually fill up with water returning to their previous state.
Revised: 230px|Lake Iamonia in its "prairie stage" in northern Leon County, Florida during the drought of 2007 A prairie lake is a somewhat shallow lake that will empty naturally during dry periods allowing a variety of land plants to flourish in the rich nutrients in the exposed lakebed, and the lakes eventually refill with water returning to their previous state.
Edit intent: clarity