wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:   Legacy In 1985 the Ecuadorian Congress made December 1st of every year a day of remembrance for Rumiñawi, as an indigenous hero and defender of the Kingdom of Quito.
Revised:  According to tradition, he ordered the city's treasure to be hidden and the city burned to prevent looting by the Spaniards. Although captured and tortured, he never revealed the treasure. Since 1985, December 1 is celebrated as a day of commemoration of his acts. Legacy In 1985 the Ecuadorian Congress made December 1st of every year a day of remembrance for Rumiñawi, as an indigenous hero and defender of the Kingdom of Quito.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Legacy In 1985 the Ecuadorian Congress made December 1st of every year a day of remembrance for Rumiñawi, as an indigenous hero and defender of the Kingdom of Quito.
Revised:  Legacy In 1985 the Ecuadorian Congress made December 1st an annual day of remembrance for Rumiñawi, as an indigenous hero and defender of the Kingdom of Quito.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Tracy Shildrick, Professor Robert MacDonald, Colin Webster and Kayleigh Garthwaite for Poverty and Insecurity: Life in Low-Pay, No-Pay Britain 2015: Andrew Sayer for Why We Can ’ t Afford the Rich 2017: Kayleigh Garthwaite for Hunger Pains: Life Inside Foodbank Britain  Serena Medal The Serena Medal was established in 1920 and is awarded annually for "eminent services towards the furtherance of the study of Italian history, philosophy or music, literature, art, or economics.
Revised:  Tracy Shildrick, Professor Robert MacDonald, Colin Webster and Kayleigh Garthwaite for Poverty and Insecurity: Life in Low-Pay, No-Pay Britain 2015: Andrew Sayer for Why We Can ' t Afford the Rich 2017: Kayleigh Garthwaite for Hunger Pains: Life Inside Foodbank Britain Serena Medal The Serena Medal was established in 1920 and is awarded annually for "eminent services towards the furtherance of the study of Italian history, philosophy or music, literature, art, or economics.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Tracy Shildrick, Professor Robert MacDonald, Colin Webster and Kayleigh Garthwaite for Poverty and Insecurity: Life in Low-Pay, No-Pay Britain 2015: Andrew Sayer for Why We Can ’ t Afford the Rich 2017: Kayleigh Garthwaite for Hunger Pains: Life Inside Foodbank Britain  Serena Medal The Serena Medal was established in 1920 and is awarded annually for "eminent services towards the furtherance of the study of Italian history, philosophy or music, literature, art, or economics.
Revised:  Tracy Shildrick, Professor Robert MacDonald, Colin Webster and Kayleigh Garthwaite for Poverty and Insecurity: Life in Low-Pay, No-Pay Britain 2015: Andrew Sayer for Why We Can ’ t Afford the Rich 2017: Kayleigh Garthwaite for Hunger Pains: Life Inside Foodbank Britain 2019: Steven King for Writing the Lives of the English Poor 1750s-1830s Serena Medal The Serena Medal was established in 1920 and is awarded annually for "eminent services towards the furtherance of the study of Italian history, philosophy or music, literature, art, or economics.
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Original:  Dame Frances Cairncross, "for her contributions to economic journalism" William Dalrymple, "for his literary achievements and for co-founding Jaipur Literary Festival" Andreas Gestrich, "for his contribution to the study of German and Continental European History" John Hemming, "for his work in the field of the colonial history and ethnography of Brazil and Peru, and the promotion of the protection of endangered societies" 2019 Ben Goldacre  
Revised:  Dame Frances Cairncross, "for her contributions to economic journalism" William Dalrymple, "for his literary achievements and for co-founding Jaipur Literary Festival" Andreas Gestrich, "for his contribution to the study of German and Continental European History" John Hemming, "for his work in the field of the colonial history and ethnography of Brazil and Peru, and the promotion of the protection of endangered societies" 2019 In 2019, one individual was awarded the President's Medal: Ben Goldacre 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Dame Frances Cairncross, "for her contributions to economic journalism" William Dalrymple, "for his literary achievements and for co-founding Jaipur Literary Festival" Andreas Gestrich, "for his contribution to the study of German and Continental European History" John Hemming, "for his work in the field of the colonial history and ethnography of Brazil and Peru, and the promotion of the protection of endangered societies" 2019 Ben Goldacre  
Revised:  Dame Frances Cairncross, "for her contributions to economic journalism" William Dalrymple, "for his literary achievements and for co-founding Jaipur Literary Festival" Andreas Gestrich, "for his contribution to the study of German and Continental European History" John Hemming, "for his work in the field of the colonial history and ethnography of Brazil and Peru, and the promotion of the protection of endangered societies" 2019 Ben Goldacre 2020 In 2020, one individual was awarded the President's Medal: 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Dame Frances Cairncross, "for her contributions to economic journalism" William Dalrymple, "for his literary achievements and for co-founding Jaipur Literary Festival" Andreas Gestrich, "for his contribution to the study of German and Continental European History" John Hemming, "for his work in the field of the colonial history and ethnography of Brazil and Peru, and the promotion of the protection of endangered societies" 2019 Ben Goldacre  
Revised:  Dame Frances Cairncross, "for her contributions to economic journalism" William Dalrymple, "for his literary achievements and for co-founding Jaipur Literary Festival" Andreas Gestrich, "for his contribution to the study of German and Continental European History" John Hemming, "for his work in the field of the colonial history and ethnography of Brazil and Peru, and the promotion of the protection of endangered societies" 2019 Ben Goldacre Margaret Atwood, in recognition of her outstanding contributions to literature
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Fannie Fay Furskin -- "School Marm" - Pale Pink Print Dress. ..Solid Pale Pink Pinafore..Dark Pink Stretch Stockings. Boon Furskin-- "the sweet-toothed beekeeper" straw hat, bug net, bees, flannel shirt and khakis.
Revised:  Fannie Fay Furskin -- "School Marm" pale pink print dress, solid pale pink pinafore, dark pink stretch stockings. Boon Furskin— "the sweet-toothed beekeeper" straw hat, bug net, bees, flannel shirt and khakis.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Bubba (potato farmer) Cecelia (handywoman ? ) Hank “Spitball” (baseball player) June Mae (squaredancer) Lila Claire Persimmon (baker’s assistant) J Livingstone Clayton “Scout” (scout) Thistle (the baby) Wendy’s Furskins Bears:
Revised:  Bubba (potato farmer) Cecelia (handywoman ) Hank “Spitball” (baseball player) June Mae (squaredancer) Lila Claire Persimmon (baker’s assistant) J Livingstone Clayton “Scout” (scout) Thistle (the baby) Wendy’s Furskins Bears:
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This was a human skeleton dyed in red ochre discovered in 1823 in one of the Paviland caves in Gower. news.bbc.co.uk, accessed August 3, 2008 Despite the name, the skeleton is actually that of a young man who lived about 33 ,000 years ago  at the end of the Upper Paleolithic Period (old Stone Age).
Revised:  This was a human skeleton dyed in red ochre discovered in 1823 in one of the Paviland caves in Gower. news.bbc.co.uk, accessed August 3, 2008 Despite the name, the skeleton is actually that of a young man who lived about 29 ,000 years ago at the end of the Upper Paleolithic Period (old Stone Age).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  This was a human skeleton dyed in red ochre discovered in 1823 in one of the Paviland caves in Gower. news.bbc.co.uk, accessed August 3, 2008 Despite the name, the skeleton is actually that of a young man who lived about 33 ,000 years ago  at the end of the Upper Paleolithic Period (old Stone Age).
Revised:  This was a human skeleton dyed in red ochre discovered in 1823 in one of the Paviland caves in Gower. news.bbc.co.uk, accessed August 3, 2008 Despite the name, the skeleton is actually that of a young man who lived about 33 ,000 years ago , coincident with a warmer period at the end of the Upper Paleolithic Period (old Stone Age).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Because of this disapproval, her elders suggested that she go on a vision quest, which included going to a remote area for four days and fasting . During this time, one waits for the spirits to show them their destiny in a vision.
Revised:  Because of this disapproval, her elders suggested that she go on a vision quest, which included going to a remote area for four days and fasting , while one waits for the spirits to show them their destiny in a vision.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A. Vainionpää, R. Korpelainen, E. Vihriälä, A. Rinta–Paavola, J. Leppäluoto and T. Jämsä (2006)  Intensity of exercise is associated with bone density change in premenopausal women  .
Revised:  A. Vainionpää, R. Korpelainen, E. Vihriälä, A. Rinta–Paavola, J. Leppäluoto and T. Jämsä (2006) " Intensity of exercise is associated with bone density change in premenopausal women .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  A. Vainionpää, R. Korpelainen, E. Vihriälä, A. Rinta–Paavola, J. Leppäluoto and T. Jämsä (2006)  Intensity of exercise is associated with bone density change in premenopausal women  .
Revised:  A. Vainionpää, R. Korpelainen, E. Vihriälä, A. Rinta–Paavola, J. Leppäluoto and T. Jämsä (2006) Intensity of exercise is associated with bone density change in premenopausal women " .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Timo Jämsä, Aki Vainionpää, Raija Korpelainen, Erkki Vihriälä and Juhani Leppäluoto (2006)  Effect of daily physical activity on proximal femur  . Clinical Biomechanics.
Revised:  Timo Jämsä, Aki Vainionpää, Raija Korpelainen, Erkki Vihriälä and Juhani Leppäluoto (2006) " Effect of daily physical activity on proximal femur . Clinical Biomechanics.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Timo Jämsä, Aki Vainionpää, Raija Korpelainen, Erkki Vihriälä and Juhani Leppäluoto (2006)  Effect of daily physical activity on proximal femur  . Clinical Biomechanics.
Revised:  Timo Jämsä, Aki Vainionpää, Raija Korpelainen, Erkki Vihriälä and Juhani Leppäluoto (2006) Effect of daily physical activity on proximal femur " . Clinical Biomechanics.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In early 2006 Yunus, along with other members of the civil society including Professor Rehman Sobhan, Justice Muhammad Habibur Rahman, Dr Kamal Hossain, Matiur Rahman, Mahfuz Anam and Debapriya Bhattacharya, participated in a campaign for honest and clean candidates in national elections.
Revised:  In early 2006 Yunus, along with other members of the civil society including Rehman Sobhan, Justice Muhammad Habibur Rahman, Dr Kamal Hossain, Matiur Rahman, Mahfuz Anam and Debapriya Bhattacharya, participated in a campaign for honest and clean candidates in national elections.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In early 2006 Yunus, along with other members of the civil society including Professor Rehman Sobhan, Justice Muhammad Habibur Rahman, Dr Kamal Hossain, Matiur Rahman, Mahfuz Anam and Debapriya Bhattacharya, participated in a campaign for honest and clean candidates in national elections.
Revised:  In early 2006 Yunus, along with other members of the civil society including Professor Rehman Sobhan, Muhammad Habibur Rahman, Dr Kamal Hossain, Matiur Rahman, Mahfuz Anam and Debapriya Bhattacharya, participated in a campaign for honest and clean candidates in national elections.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In early 2006 Yunus, along with other members of the civil society including Professor Rehman Sobhan, Justice Muhammad Habibur Rahman, Dr Kamal Hossain, Matiur Rahman, Mahfuz Anam and Debapriya Bhattacharya, participated in a campaign for honest and clean candidates in national elections.
Revised:  In early 2006 Yunus, along with other members of the civil society including Professor Rehman Sobhan, Justice Muhammad Habibur Rahman, Kamal Hossain, Matiur Rahman, Mahfuz Anam and Debapriya Bhattacharya, participated in a campaign for honest and clean candidates in national elections.
Edit intent: style
Original:  The report raised specific questions relating to (a) establishment and financing of Grameenphone, a for-profit telecommunications entity initially established as a trust for the Grameen Bank borrowers together with Norwegian majority state-owned multinational Telenor by Dr Yunus, and (b) simultaneous management and operational financing of private enterprises established by Dr Yunus applying resources of the Grameen Bank.
Revised:  The report raised specific questions relating to (a) establishment and financing of Grameenphone, a for-profit telecommunications entity initially established as a trust for the Grameen Bank borrowers together with Norwegian majority state-owned multinational Telenor by Yunus, and (b) simultaneous management and operational financing of private enterprises established by Dr Yunus applying resources of the Grameen Bank.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The report raised specific questions relating to (a) establishment and financing of Grameenphone, a for-profit telecommunications entity initially established as a trust for the Grameen Bank borrowers together with Norwegian majority state-owned multinational Telenor by Dr Yunus, and (b) simultaneous management and operational financing of private enterprises established by Dr Yunus applying resources of the Grameen Bank.
Revised:  The report raised specific questions relating to (a) establishment and financing of Grameenphone, a for-profit telecommunications entity initially established as a trust for the Grameen Bank borrowers together with Norwegian majority state-owned multinational Telenor by Dr Yunus, and (b) simultaneous management and operational financing of private enterprises established by Yunus applying resources of the Grameen Bank.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The commission also examined the legal status of the Grameen Bank and concluded that it was de jure public i.e. government entity, of which incompetent oversight by the state and (potentially unwitting) misrepresentation by Dr.
Revised:  The commission also examined the legal status of the Grameen Bank and concluded that it was de jure public i.e. government entity, of which incompetent oversight by the state and (potentially unwitting) misrepresentation by 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Yunus. Full implications of the report are thus far not closely examined in either state-controlled elements of Bangladeshi media, or by pro-Yunus press releases, where these implicate Dr Yunus as at least accessory to corruption at the nexus of the Bangladeshi public-commercial establishment, in collusion with other parties.
Revised:  Yunus. Full implications of the report are thus far not closely examined in either state-controlled elements of Bangladeshi media, or by pro-Yunus press releases, where these implicate Yunus as at least accessory to corruption at the nexus of the Bangladeshi public-commercial establishment, in collusion with other parties.
Edit intent: style
Original:  Awards Among others, Spence received: Chief David Crowchild Award 1992 Alberta Human Rights Award 1993 Nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize 2005 as part of the PeaceWomen Across the Globe project Alberta Centennial Medal 2005 Indspire Awards 2017  References Category:1937 births Category:Living people Category:Indigenous rights activists Category:Canadian civil rights activists Category:Canadian women activists Category:Cree peop
Revised:  Awards Among others, Spence received: Chief David Crowchild Award 1992 Alberta Human Rights Award 1993 Nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize 2005 as part of the PeaceWomen Across the Globe project Alberta Centennial Medal 2005 Indspire Awards 2017 Officer of the Order of Canada References Category:1937 births Category:Living people Category:Indigenous rights activists Category:Canadian civil rights activists Category:Canadian women activists Category:Cree peop
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Awards Among others, Spence received: Chief David Crowchild Award 1992 Alberta Human Rights Award 1993 Nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize 2005 as part of the PeaceWomen Across the Globe project Alberta Centennial Medal 2005 Indspire Awards 2017  References Category:1937 births Category:Living people Category:Indigenous rights activists Category:Canadian civil rights activists Category:Canadian women activists Category:Cree peop
Revised:  Awards Among others, Spence received: Chief David Crowchild Award 1992 Alberta Human Rights Award 1993 Nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize 2005 as part of the PeaceWomen Across the Globe project Alberta Centennial Medal 2005 Indspire Awards 2017 References Category:1937 births Category:Living people Category:Indigenous rights activists Category:Canadian civil rights activists Category:Canadian women activists Category:Cree people Category:Officers of the Order of Canada Category:People from Calgar
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Original:  The United Kingdom's National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence has advised that women abstain from alcohol entirely during the first three months of gestation, and that if women do choose to drink they should drink no more than one or two drinks once or twice a week.
Revised:  The United Kingdom's National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence recommends "that if you're pregnant or planning to become pregnant, the safest approach is not to drink alcohol at all to keep risks to your baby to a minimum."
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Asis Also commonly referred to as Chebet chebo Chemataw (Daughter of the Day)  shortened as Chebet, and as Cheptalil (The one who shines).
Revised: Asis Asis is also commonly referred to as Chebet chebo Chemataw (Daughter of the Day) shortened as Chebet, and as Cheptalil (The one who shines).
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Asis Also commonly referred to as Chebet chebo Chemataw (Daughter of the Day)  shortened as Chebet, and as Cheptalil (The one who shines).
Revised: Asis Also commonly referred to as Chebet chebo Chemataw (Daughter of the Day) , which is shortened as Chebet, and as Cheptalil (The one who shines).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Following the massacre, male Mau members fled to the mountains, the traditional retreat of those defeated in war.
Revised: Following the massacre, the NZ police continued to use excessive force against the Mau men, going so far as to raid their homes and villages in order to capture and arrest them. This drove the Mau men into hiding in fear of arrest or exile, and so in order to continue the movement, the mountains, the traditional retreat of those defeated in war.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Following the massacre, male Mau members fled to the mountains, the traditional retreat of those defeated in war. The resistance continued by other means, with the emergence of a women's Mau to continue the councils, parades, and symbolic protests that the men now could not. For the women's movement, even the game of cricket represented an act of defiance inviting official harassment.  
Revised: Following the massacre, male Mau members fled to the Women’s Mau emerged days after the men had been forced to hide from the administration. The women’s swift response to the tragic events of Black Saturday was made evident across the Pacific through Mau leader Taisi Olaf Nelson’s telegram to New Zealand’s Labor Party: 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  For the women's movement, even the game of cricket represented an act of defiance inviting official harassment.  
Revised:  For the women's movement, even the game of cricket represented an act of defiance inviting official harassment. The four leading women of this movement were Ala Tamasese (widow of High Chief Tamasese Lealofi II), Rosabel Nelson (wife of G.P. Nelson and daughter of H.J. Moors a prominent European businessman), Paisami Tuimalealiifano (wife of Chief Tuimalealiifano), and Faamusami Faumuina (wife of High Chief Faumuina Fiame and daughter of the late King Malietoa Laupepa). These women, along with the many other women of the Mau, had taken charge, not only of hiding and protecting the Samoan men, but also of continuing the movement’s political affairs such as holding meetings, writing letters of complaint and petitions to the NZ administration, organizing protests, etc. Many scholars of the Mau Movement attribute the Women’s Mau for being key to the success of the movement and the subsequent gaining of Samoa’s independence in 1962.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  In particular, he was fascinated by the great discoveries of the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century (radioactivity, quantum and wave mechanics, Relativity , electromagnetism and wireless telegraphy).
Revised:  In particular, he was fascinated by the great discoveries of the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century (radioactivity, quantum and wave mechanics, relativity , electromagnetism and wireless telegraphy).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: People from Bar-sur-Aube Category:Phenomenologists Category:Philosophers of art Category:Philosophers of  education Category:Philosophers of  literature Category:Philosophers of  psychology Category:Philosophers of science Category:Philosophers of technology Category:Philosophy academics Category:Philosophy writers Category:Rationalists Category:  Sociologists of science Category:University of Burgundy  faculty Category:University of Paris alumni Category:University of Paris facult
Revised: People from Bar-sur-Aube Category:Phenomenologists Category:Philosophers of art Category:Philosophers of culture Category:Philosophers of education Category:Philosophers of literature Category:Philosophers of psychology Category:Philosophers of science Category:Philosophers of technology Category:Philosophy academics Category:Philosophy writers Category:Rationalists Category: Sociologists of science Category:University of Burgundy faculty Category:University of Paris alumni Category:University of Paris facult
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: People from Bar-sur-Aube Category:Phenomenologists Category:Philosophers of art Category:Philosophers of  education Category:Philosophers of  literature Category:Philosophers of  psychology Category:Philosophers of science Category:Philosophers of technology Category:Philosophy academics Category:Philosophy writers Category:Rationalists Category:  Sociologists of science Category:University of Burgundy  faculty Category:University of Paris alumni Category:University of Paris facult
Revised: People from Bar-sur-Aube Category:Phenomenologists Category:Philosophers of art Category:Philosophers of education Category:Philosophers of history Category:Philosophers of literature Category:Philosophers of psychology Category:Philosophers of science Category:Philosophers of technology Category:Philosophy academics Category:Philosophy writers Category:Rationalists Category: Sociologists of science Category:University of Burgundy faculty Category:University of Paris alumni Category:University of Paris facult
Edit intent: coherence