wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Graph isomorphism Unification (computer science) (as Semantic unification ) Semantic  integration Semantic heterogeneity Further reading Collection of surveys and research papers related to ontology mapping, matching, and alignment The Ontology Alignment Source ABSURDIST Ontologymatching.org : Surveys, Approaches, and Themes Ontology Alignment for Linked Open Data Instance-based Ontology Matching by Instance Enrichment Noy, N. F. (2004).
Revised:  Graph isomorphism Unification (computer science) (as Semantic unification ) Semantic unification Semantic integration Semantic heterogeneity Further reading Collection of surveys and research papers related to ontology mapping, matching, and alignment The Ontology Alignment Source ABSURDIST Ontologymatching.org : Surveys, Approaches, and Themes Ontology Alignment for Linked Open Data Instance-based Ontology Matching by Instance Enrichment Noy, N. F. (2004).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Graph isomorphism Unification (computer science) (as Semantic unification ) Semantic  integration Semantic heterogeneity Further reading Collection of surveys and research papers related to ontology mapping, matching, and alignment The Ontology Alignment Source ABSURDIST Ontologymatching.org : Surveys, Approaches, and Themes Ontology Alignment for Linked Open Data Instance-based Ontology Matching by Instance Enrichment Noy, N. F. (2004).
Revised:  Graph isomorphism Unification (computer science) (as Semantic unification ) Semantic integration Semantic heterogeneity Further reading Collection of surveys and research papers related to ontology mapping, matching, and alignment The Ontology Alignment Source ABSURDIST Ontologymatching.org Ontology alignment for linked open data Instance-based Ontology Matching by Instance Enrichment Noy, N. F. (2004).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Graph isomorphism Unification (computer science) (as Semantic unification ) Semantic  integration Semantic heterogeneity Further reading Collection of surveys and research papers related to ontology mapping, matching, and alignment The Ontology Alignment Source ABSURDIST Ontologymatching.org : Surveys, Approaches, and Themes Ontology Alignment for Linked Open Data Instance-based Ontology Matching by Instance Enrichment Noy, N. F. (2004).
Revised:  Graph isomorphism Unification (computer science) (as Semantic unification ) Semantic integration Semantic heterogeneity Further reading Collection of surveys and research papers related to ontology mapping, matching, and alignment The Ontology Alignment Source ABSURDIST Ontologymatching.org : Surveys, Approaches, and Themes Ontology Alignment for Linked Open Data Instance-based ontology matching Noy, N. F. (2004).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  "50 Ontology Mapping and Alignment Tools"  Category:Ontology (information science) Category:Semantic Web Category:Knowledge engineering Category:Information science Category:Knowledge repre
Revised:  "50 Ontology Mapping and Alignment Tools" External links ITM Align: semi-automated ontology alignment Optima: Visual ontology alignment tool CogZ: Cognitive support and visualization for human-guided mapping systems AgreementMaker: Matching for large real-world schemas and ontologies Biomixer: A web-based collaborative ontology visualization tool SDI(Semantic Data Integration) Tool: Semantic mapping representation and generation tool using UML for system engineers Category:Ontology (information science) Category:Semantic Web Category:Knowledge engineering Category:Information science Category:Knowledge repre
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:    The relationship between the rebel groups too was strained, with politicians from both movements trying to make certain that cooperation would remain difficult.
Revised:  Ilmari Käihkö. 'The MODEL social structure of an armed group: from Liberian refugees to heroes of Côte d’Ivoire and liberators of the homeland'', Small Wars The relationship between the rebel groups too was strained, with politicians from both movements trying to make certain that cooperation would remain difficult.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Taylor must go' - The strategy of the Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy, Small Wars & Insurgencies March 2015 vol. 26 no. 2 248-270, page 259. URL MODEL was backed by the Ivorian government as a way of staking a claim in Liberian politics during the turmoil of that country's civil war, or as retaliation for the Liberian government's alleged support for rebels in Ivory Coast.
Revised:  Taylor must go' - The strategy of the Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy, Small Wars & Insurgencies August 2018 vol. 29 no. 4 776-800. URL MODEL was backed by the Ivorian government as a way of staking a claim in Liberian politics during the turmoil of that country's civil war, or as retaliation for the Liberian government's alleged support for rebels in Ivory Coast.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category: 2015 software Category:  2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Revised: Category: Content-control software Category: 2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category: 2015 software Category:  2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Revised: Category: 2015 software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: 2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Category: 2015 software Category:  2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Revised: Category: 2015 software Category: 2015 software Category:Computer-related introductions in 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Category: 2015 software Category:  2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Revised: Category: 2015 software Category: 2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Category: 2015 software Category:  2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Revised: Category: 2015 software Category: 2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: 2015 controversies Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Category: 2015 software Category:  2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 controversies Category:Content-control soft
Revised: Category: 2015 software Category: 2015 in South Korea Category: 2015 introductions Category:Android (operating system) software Category: Internet safety Category:Parenting Category:Spyware Category: Controversies in South Korea Category:2015 in South K
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  There are almost 28,000 known extant species, of which almost 27,000 are bony fish, with 970 sharks, rays, and chimeras and about 108 hagfish and lampreys.
Revised:  As of 2006, there are almost 28,000 known extant species, of which almost 27,000 are bony fish, with 970 sharks, rays, and chimeras and about 108 hagfish and lampreys.
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Original:   The diversity of living fish (finfish) is unevenly distributed among the various groups, with teleosts making up the bulk of living fishes  , and over 50\% of all vertebrate species.
Revised:  Each year, new species are discovered and scientifically described. As of 2016, there are over 32'000 documented species of bony fish and over 1'100 species of cartilaginous fish. Species are lost through extinction (see biodiversity crisis). Recent examples are the Chinese paddlefish or the smooth handfish. The diversity of living fish (finfish) is unevenly distributed among the various groups, with teleosts making up the bulk of living fishes , and over 50\% of all vertebrate species.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   The diversity of living fish (finfish) is unevenly distributed among the various groups, with teleosts making up the bulk of living fishes  , and over 50\% of all vertebrate species.
Revised:  The diversity of living fish (finfish) is unevenly distributed among the various groups, with teleosts making up the bulk of living fishes (96\%) , and over 50\% of all vertebrate species.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The Treaty of Akhal was signed by Persia and Imperial Russia on 21 September 1881. The treaty marked Persia 's official recognition of Khwarazm's  annexation by the Russian Empire.
Revised: The Treaty of Akhal was signed by Persia and Imperial Russia on 21 September 1881 to mark Iran 's official recognition of Khwarazm's annexation by the Russian Empire.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Although Persia had won a clear victory in the last Ottoman–Persian War (1821–23) over their Ottoman arch rivals, it had been considerably weakened by years of ineffective rulers, the defeat against Russia in 1813 and 1828 in which they lost all of the Caucasus, and with the increasing occupation by Great Britain of Egypt, during the years of 1873 to 1881, and on top of that the decaying Ottoman Empire, Imperial Russia stepped up its campaign to wrest full control over Central Asia.
Revised:  Although Iran had won a clear victory in the last Ottoman–Persian War (1821–23) over their Ottoman arch rivals, it had been considerably weakened by years of ineffective rulers, the defeat against Russia in 1813 and 1828 in which they lost all of the Caucasus, and with the increasing occupation by Great Britain of Egypt, during the years of 1873 to 1881, and on top of that the decaying Ottoman Empire, Imperial Russia stepped up its campaign to wrest full control over Central Asia.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Although Persia had won a clear victory in the last Ottoman–Persian War (1821–23) over their Ottoman arch rivals, it had been considerably weakened by years of ineffective rulers, the defeat against Russia in 1813 and 1828 in which they lost all of the Caucasus, and with the increasing occupation by Great Britain of Egypt, during the years of 1873 to 1881, and on top of that the decaying Ottoman Empire, Imperial Russia stepped up its campaign to wrest full control over Central Asia.
Revised:  Although Persia had won a clear victory in the last Ottoman–Persian War (1821–23) over their Ottoman arch rivals, it had been considerably weakened by years of ineffective rulers, the defeat against Russia in 1813 and 1828 in which they lost all of the Caucasus, and with the increasing occupation by the British Empire of Egypt, during the years of 1873 to 1881, and on top of that the decaying Ottoman Empire, Imperial Russia stepped up its campaign to wrest full control over Central Asia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  References Mahdavi, H. A. Tarikh-i Ravābit-i Khareji -e Iran   . 1985. p. 286-287.
Revised:  History Towards the end of the 19th century, Russia had a task to prevent British expansion in Central Asia. To this end, it was necessary to conquer Turkestan. In this case, almost the entire basin of the Caspian Sea would be under the control of Russia. . 1985. p. 286-287.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  References Mahdavi, H. A. Tarikh-i Ravābit-i Khareji -e Iran   . 1985. p. 286-287.
Revised:  References Mahdavi, H. A. Tarikh-i Ravābit-i Khareji -e Iran After the Akhal-Teke expedition and the capture of Geok Tepe by general Mikhail Skobelev, the Qajar ruler Naser al-Din Shah Qajar sent foreign secretary Mirza Sa'eed Khan Mo'tamen ol-Mulk to meet Ivan Zinoviev to prepare for the signing of a treaty that would regulate relations between Russia and Iran in Central Asia. . 1985. p. 286-287.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  References Mahdavi, H. A. Tarikh-i Ravābit-i Khareji -e Iran   . 1985. p. 286-287.
Revised:  References Mahdavi, H. A. Tarikh-i Ravābit-i Khareji -e Iran According to this treaty, Iran lost all of her territories in Central Asia and stopped claiming Turkestan and Mawarannahr. Under this treaty, in 1884 Merv, Sarakhs, Eshgh Abad and adjacent areas that nowadays incorporates most of the territory of Turkmenistan came under the control of Imperial Russia. Moreover, the treaty established the Atrek River as a new border between Russia and Iran . 1985. p. 286-287.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  References Mahdavi, H. A. Tarikh-i Ravābit-i Khareji -e Iran   . 1985. p. 286-287. Nasser Takmil Homayoun. Kharazm: What do I know about Iran?. 2004. , p. 85-87. 
Revised:  References Mahdavi, H. A. Tarikh-i Ravābit-i Khareji -e Iran . After becoming the southernmost part of the Russian Empire, the territory of modern Turkmenistan was named Transcaspian Oblast. 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: 300px|The hill of Dengil Tepe (modern Turkmenistan), after being captured by Russians The Treaty of Akhal (, ), also known as Akhal-Khorasan  Convention, was an agreement signed by Qajar Iran and Imperial Russia on 21 September 1881 to mark Iran's official recognition of Khwarazm's (mostly the territory of present-day Turkmenistan) annexation by the Russian Empire.
Revised: The Treaty of Akhal (, ), also known as Akhal-Khorasan Convention, was an agreement signed by Qajar Iran and Imperial Russia on 21 September 1881 to mark Iran's official recognition of Khwarazm's (mostly the territory of present-day Turkmenistan) annexation by the Russian Empire.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: 300px|The hill of Dengil Tepe (modern Turkmenistan), after being captured by Russians The Treaty of Akhal (, ), also known as Akhal-Khorasan  Convention, was an agreement signed by Qajar Iran and Imperial Russia on 21 September 1881 to mark Iran's official recognition of Khwarazm's (mostly the territory of present-day Turkmenistan) annexation by the Russian Empire.
Revised: 300px|The hill of Dengil Tepe (modern Turkmenistan), after being captured by Russians The Treaty of Akhal (, ), also known as Akhal-Khorasan Boundary Convention, was an agreement signed by Qajar Iran and Imperial Russia on 21 September 1881 to mark Iran's official recognition of Khwarazm's (mostly the territory of present-day Turkmenistan) annexation by the Russian Empire.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: 300px|The hill of Dengil Tepe (modern Turkmenistan), after being captured by Russians The Treaty of Akhal (, ), also known as Akhal-Khorasan  Convention, was an agreement signed by Qajar Iran and Imperial Russia on 21 September 1881 to mark Iran's official recognition of Khwarazm's (mostly the territory of present-day Turkmenistan) annexation by the Russian Empire.
Revised: 300px|The hill of Dengil Tepe (modern Turkmenistan), after being captured by Russians The Treaty of Akhal (, ), also known as Akhal-Khorasan Convention, was an agreement signed between Qajar Iran and Imperial Russia on 21 September 1881 to mark Iran's official recognition of Khwarazm's (mostly the territory of present-day Turkmenistan) annexation by the Russian Empire.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The immobilized Naser al-Din Shah Qajar sent foreign secretary Mirza Sa'eed Khan Mo'tamen ol-Mulk to meet Ivan Zinoviev and sign a treaty in Tehran.
Revised:  The immobilized Naser al-Din Shah Qajar sent foreign secretary Mirza Saeed Khan Ansari to meet Ivan Zinoviev and sign a treaty in Tehran.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  After the Akhal-Teke expedition and the capture of Geok Tepe by general Mikhail Skobelev, the Qajar ruler Naser al-Din Shah Qajar sent foreign secretary Mirza Sa'eed Khan Mo'tamen ol-Mulk to meet Ivan Zinoviev to prepare for the signing of a treaty that would regulate relations between Russia and Iran in Central Asia.
Revised:  After the Akhal-Teke expedition and the capture of Geok Tepe by general Mikhail Skobelev, the Qajar ruler Naser al-Din Shah Qajar sent foreign secretary Mirza Saeed Khan Ansari to meet Ivan Zinoviev to prepare for the signing of a treaty that would regulate relations between Russia and Iran in Central Asia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Even though many economists admit that "too much " disparity between the rich and the poor can destabilize society politically and economically, increases in wealth disparity under capitalism are expected to grow over time since, " capitalism tends to reward the owners of capital with a greater and greater share of the economy's output, while wage-earners get a smaller and smaller share.
Revised:  Even though many economists admit that too much disparity between the rich and the poor can destabilize society politically and economically, increases in wealth disparity under capitalism are expected to grow over time since, " capitalism tends to reward the owners of capital with a greater and greater share of the economy's output, while wage-earners get a smaller and smaller share.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Even though many economists admit that "too much " disparity between the rich and the poor can destabilize society politically and economically, increases in wealth disparity under capitalism are expected to grow over time since, " capitalism tends to reward the owners of capital with a greater and greater share of the economy's output, while wage-earners get a smaller and smaller share.
Revised:  Even though many economists admit that "too much " disparity between the rich and the poor can destabilize society politically and economically, increases in wealth disparity under capitalism are expected to grow over time since, and French economist Thomas Piketty argues in his best-seller book that capitalism tends to reward the owners of capital with a greater and greater share of the economy's output, while wage-earners get a smaller and smaller share.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Even though many economists admit that "too much " disparity between the rich and the poor can destabilize society politically and economically, increases in wealth disparity under capitalism are expected to grow over time since, " capitalism tends to reward the owners of capital with a greater and greater share of the economy's output, while wage-earners get a smaller and smaller share.
Revised:  Even though many economists admit that "too much " disparity between the rich and the poor can destabilize society politically and economically, increases in wealth disparity under capitalism are expected to grow over time since, " capitalism tends to reward the owners of capital with a greater and greater share of the economy's output, while wage-earners get a smaller and smaller share.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  " Rising wealth disparity increasingly undermines faith in the existence of meritocracy, as beliefs in equal opportunity and social equality lose credibility among lower classes who recognize the preexisting reality of limited class mobility as a feature of the neoliberal version of capitalism.
Revised:  Rising wealth disparity increasingly undermines faith in the existence of meritocracy, as beliefs in equal opportunity and social equality lose credibility among lower classes who recognize the preexisting reality of limited class mobility as a feature of the neoliberal version of capitalism.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Characteristics The Wisdom King Gundari is a manifestation of Ratnasambhava . Ratnasaṃbhava is associated with the skandha of feeling or sensation and its relationship with consciousness.
Revised:  Characteristics Ming dynasty (1368-1644) statue of Ratnasambhava in Huayan Temple in Datong, Shanxi, China, one out of a set of statues of the Five Tathagathas Ratnasaṃbhava is associated with the skandha of feeling or sensation and its relationship with consciousness.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Characteristics Ming dynasty (1368-1644 ) statue of Ratnasambhava in Huayan Temple in Datong, Shanxi, China, one out of a set of statues of the Five Tathagathas Ratnasaṃbhava is associated with the skandha of feeling or sensation and its relationship with consciousness.
Revised:  Characteristics 211x211px|Jin Dynasty (1115–1234 ) statue of Ratnasambhava in Huayan Temple in Datong, Shanxi, China, one out of a set of statues of the Five Tathagathas Ratnasaṃbhava is associated with the skandha of feeling or sensation and its relationship with consciousness.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Characteristics Ming dynasty (1368-1644 ) statue of Ratnasambhava in Huayan Temple in Datong, Shanxi, China, one out of a set of statues of the Five Tathagathas Ratnasaṃbhava is associated with the skandha of feeling or sensation and its relationship with consciousness.
Revised:  Characteristics Ming dynasty (1368-1644 ) statue of Ratnasambhava in Shanhua Temple in Datong, Shanxi, China, one out of a set of statues of the Five Tathagathas Ratnasaṃbhava is associated with the skandha of feeling or sensation and its relationship with consciousness.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Characteristics Ming dynasty (1368-1644 ) statue of Ratnasambhava in Huayan Temple in Datong, Shanxi, China, one out of a set of statues of the Five Tathagathas Ratnasaṃbhava is associated with the skandha of feeling or sensation and its relationship with consciousness.
Revised:  Characteristics Ming dynasty (1368-1644 ) statue of Ratnasambhava in Huayan Temple in Datong, Shanxi, China, one out of a set of statues of the Five Tathāgatas Ratnasaṃbhava is associated with the skandha of feeling or sensation and its relationship with consciousness.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: 1951 or 1952 — Falun Gong asserts that Li Hongzhi, founder of Falun Gong, was born on 13 May 1951 in Gongzhuling, Jilin Province.
Revised: 1951 or 1952 – Falun Gong asserts that Li Hongzhi, founder of Falun Gong, was born on 13 May 1951 in Gongzhuling, Jilin Province.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Official Chinese birth dates for Li have been given as 7 or 27 July 1952. 1955 — According to his spiritual biography, Li begins learning under the tutelage of master Quan Je, a tenth-generation master of Buddhist cultivation who imparts to Li the principles of Zhen, Shan, Ren (truth, compassion, forbearance).
Revised:  Official Chinese birth dates for Li have been given as 7 or 27 July 1952. 1955 – According to his spiritual biography, Li begins learning under the tutelage of master Quan Je, a tenth-generation master of Buddhist cultivation who imparts to Li the principles of Zhen, Shan, Ren (truth, compassion, forbearance).
Edit intent: fluency