wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: History of  the Palatinate (region) Category: Christianity in the Holy Roman Empire Category: Principality of Transylvania (1570–1711) Category: 17th century in the Habsburg Monarchy Category:17th-century military history of the Kingdom of England Category: 17th century in the Holy Roman Empire Category:17th century in the Dutch Republic Category:17th century in Bohemia Category:17th century in France Category: 17th century in Germany Category: 17th century in the Spanish Em
Revised: History of the Palatinate (region) Category: Christianity in the Holy Roman Empire Category: Principality of Transylvania (1570–1711) Category: 17th century in the Habsburg Monarchy Category:17th-century military history of the Kingdom of England Category: 17th century in the Holy Roman Empire Category:17th century in the Dutch Republic Category:17th century in Bohemia Category:17th century in France Category: Wars involving Germany Category: 17th century in the Spanish Em
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: History of  the Palatinate (region) Category: Christianity in the Holy Roman Empire Category: Principality of Transylvania (1570–1711) Category: 17th century in the Habsburg Monarchy Category:17th-century military history of the Kingdom of England Category: 17th century in the Holy Roman Empire Category:17th century in the Dutch Republic Category:17th century in Bohemia Category:17th century in France Category: 17th century in Germany Category: 17th century in the Spanish Em
Revised: History of the Palatinate (region) Category: Christianity in the Holy Roman Empire Category: Principality of Transylvania (1570–1711) Category: 17th century in the Habsburg Monarchy Category:17th-century military history of the Kingdom of England Category: 17th century in the Holy Roman Empire Category:17th century in the Dutch Republic Category:17th century in Bohemia Category:17th century in France Category: 17th century in Germany Category: Wars involving the Habsburg Monarchy Category:Wars involving the Holy Roman Em
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Even then, the odor of ethylene oxide is sweet , aromatic , and can easily be mistaken for the pleasant aroma of diethyl ether, a common laboratory solvent of very low toxicity.
Revised:  Even then, the odor of ethylene oxide is sweet and aromatic and can easily be mistaken for the pleasant aroma of diethyl ether, a common laboratory solvent of very low toxicity.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Even then, the odor of ethylene oxide is sweet , aromatic , and can easily be mistaken for the pleasant aroma of diethyl ether, a common laboratory solvent of very low toxicity.
Revised:  Even then, the odor of ethylene oxide is sweet , aromatic , and can easily be mistaken for the aroma of diethyl ether, a common laboratory solvent of very low toxicity.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In view of these insidious warning properties, continuous electrochemical monitors are standard practice, and it is forbidden to use ethylene oxide to fumigate building interiors in the EU and some other jurisdictions.
Revised:  In view of these insidious warning properties, continuous electrochemical monitoring is standard practice, and it is forbidden to use ethylene oxide to fumigate building interiors in the EU and some other jurisdictions.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Gender and Geography in a Global Context, Routledge, Ann M. Oberhauser, Jennifer L. Fluri, Risa Whitson, Sharlene MollettOn attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example Caste system     The "discriminatory and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment"
Revised:  Gender and Geography in a Global Context, Routledge, Ann M. Oberhauser, Jennifer L. Fluri, Risa Whitson, Sharlene MollettOn attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example Vidya Dehejia states that sati was introduced late into Indian society, and became regular only after 500 CE. The practice became prevalent from 7th century onwards and declined to its elimination in 17th century to gain resurgence in Bengal in 18th century. Roshen Dalal postulated that its mention in some of the Puranas indicates that it slowly grew in prevalence from 5th-7th century and later became an accepted custom around 1000 CE among those of higher classes, especially the Rajputs. The "discriminatory and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment"
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Gender and Geography in a Global Context, Routledge, Ann M. Oberhauser, Jennifer L. Fluri, Risa Whitson, Sharlene MollettOn attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example Caste system     The "discriminatory and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment"
Revised:  Gender and Geography in a Global Context, Routledge, Ann M. Oberhauser, Jennifer L. Fluri, Risa Whitson, Sharlene MollettOn attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example Caste system According to Dehejia, sati originated within the Kshatriyas (warrior) aristocracy and remained mostly limited to the warrior class among Hindus. Yang adds that the practice was also emulated by those seeking to achieve high status of the royalty and the warriors. The increase of sati may also be related to the centuries of Islamic invasion and its expansion in South Asia. It acquired an additional meaning as a means to preserve the honour of women whose men had been slain, especially with the variant of mass sati called jauhar, practiced especially among the Rajputs as a direct response to the onslaught they experienced.On attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example The "discriminatory and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment"
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Gender and Geography in a Global Context, Routledge, Ann M. Oberhauser, Jennifer L. Fluri, Risa Whitson, Sharlene MollettOn attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example Caste system     The "discriminatory and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment"
Revised:  Gender and Geography in a Global Context, Routledge, Ann M. Oberhauser, Jennifer L. Fluri, Risa Whitson, Sharlene MollettOn attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example Caste system The Mughal Empire (1526–1857) rulers and the Muslim population were ambivalent about the practice, with Aurangzeb forbidding the practice, and later European travelers record that sati was not much practiced in the Mughal empire.XVII. "Economic and Social Developments under the Mughals" from Muslim Civilization in India by S. M. Ikram, edited by Ainslie T. Embree New York: Columbia University Press, 1964 It was notably associated with elite Hindu Rajput clans in western India, marking one of the points of divergence between Hindu Rajputs and the Muslim Mughals. The "discriminatory and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment"
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Gender and Geography in a Global Context, Routledge, Ann M. Oberhauser, Jennifer L. Fluri, Risa Whitson, Sharlene MollettOn attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example Caste system     The "discriminatory and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment"
Revised:  Gender and Geography in a Global Context, Routledge, Ann M. Oberhauser, Jennifer L. Fluri, Risa Whitson, Sharlene MollettOn attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example Caste system With the onset of the British Raj, opposition against sati grew. The principal campaigners against Sati were Christian and Hindu reformers such as William Carey and Ram Mohan Roy. In 1829 Lord Bentinck issued Regulation XVII declaring Sati to be illegal and punishable in criminal courts.Sharma pp. 7–8. On 2 February 1830 this law was extended to Madras and Bombay. The ban was challenged by a petition signed by “several thousand… Hindoo inhabitants of Bihar, Bengal, Orissa etc”Dodwell 1932 p. 141. and the matter went to the Privy Council in London. Along with British supporters, Ram Mohan Roy presented counter-petitions to parliament in support of ending Sati. The Privy Council rejected the petition in 1832, and the ban on Sati was upheld. The "discriminatory and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment"
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Gender and Geography in a Global Context, Routledge, Ann M. Oberhauser, Jennifer L. Fluri, Risa Whitson, Sharlene MollettOn attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example Caste system     The "discriminatory and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment"
Revised:  Gender and Geography in a Global Context, Routledge, Ann M. Oberhauser, Jennifer L. Fluri, Risa Whitson, Sharlene MollettOn attested Rajput practice of sati during wars, see, for example Caste system Caste system The "discriminatory and cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment"
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion Season Two: "Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II" (p. 102) When his son, Nicholas, is in sickbay with acute renal failure and brought to Doc Cottle for treatment, Galen discovers Nicholas is not his son, but the son of Brendan "Hot Dog" Costanza, who Cally had a brief fling with just before marrying Galen.
Revised: Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion Season Two: "Lay Down Your Burdens, Part II" (p. 102) In "A Disquiet Follows My Soul", when his son, Nicholas, is in sickbay with acute renal failure and brought to Doc Cottle for treatment, Galen discovers Nicholas is not his son, but the son of Brendan "Hot Dog" Costanza, who Cally had a brief fling with just before marrying Galen.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Between the 3rd and 1st centuries BCE, the term picked up a new meaning from that of the Greek, when the Biblical-Hebrew word for 'glory' () was translated by the Septuagint as doxa.
Revised:  Between the 3rd and 1st centuries BCE, the term picked up an additional meaning when the Biblical Hebrew word for 'glory' () was translated by the Septuagint as doxa.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Not only was this translation of the Hebrew Scriptures used by the early church, the effects of this new meaning of doxa as 'glory' is made evident by the ubiquitous use of the term throughout the New Testament and in the worship services of the Greek Orthodox Church, where the glorification of God in true worship is also seen as true belief.
Revised:  This translation of the Hebrew Scriptures used by the early church, the effects of this new meaning of doxa as 'glory' is made evident by the ubiquitous use of the term throughout the New Testament and in the worship services of the Greek Orthodox Church, where the glorification of God in true worship is also seen as true belief.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Not only was this translation of the Hebrew Scriptures used by the early church, the effects of this new meaning of doxa as 'glory' is made evident by the ubiquitous use of the term throughout the New Testament and in the worship services of the Greek Orthodox Church, where the glorification of God in true worship is also seen as true belief.
Revised:  Not only was this translation of the Hebrew scriptures was used by the early church, the effects of this new meaning of doxa as 'glory' is made evident by the ubiquitous use of the term throughout the New Testament and in the worship services of the Greek Orthodox Church, where the glorification of God in true worship is also seen as true belief.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Not only was this translation of the Hebrew Scriptures used by the early church, the effects of this new meaning of doxa as 'glory' is made evident by the ubiquitous use of the term throughout the New Testament and in the worship services of the Greek Orthodox Church, where the glorification of God in true worship is also seen as true belief.
Revised:  Not only was this translation of the Hebrew Scriptures used by the early Church, causing the term to be frequently used in the effects of this new meaning of doxa as 'glory' is made evident by the ubiquitous use of the term throughout the New Testament and in the worship services of the Greek Orthodox Church, where the glorification of God in true worship is also seen as true belief.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Not only was this translation of the Hebrew Scriptures used by the early church, the effects of this new meaning of doxa as 'glory' is made evident by the ubiquitous use of the term throughout the New Testament and in the worship services of the Greek Orthodox Church, where the glorification of God in true worship is also seen as true belief.
Revised:  Not only was this translation of the Hebrew Scriptures used by the early church, the New Testament and in the worship services of the Greek Orthodox Church, where the glorification of God in true worship is also seen as true belief.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Not only was this translation of the Hebrew Scriptures used by the early church, the effects of this new meaning of doxa as 'glory' is made evident by the ubiquitous use of the term throughout the New Testament and in the worship services of the Greek Orthodox Church, where the glorification of God in true worship is also seen as true belief.
Revised:  Not only was this translation of the Hebrew Scriptures used by the early church, the effects of this new meaning of doxa as 'glory' is made evident by the ubiquitous use of the term throughout the New Testament . The term is also used in the worship services of the Greek Orthodox Church, where the glorification of God in true worship is also seen as true belief.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  County Council Chairwoman Alice Cycler handed me a copy of an editorial from a North Florida newspaper last week. It talked about CAVE dwellers, CAVE meaning Citizens Against Virtually Everything. Volusia County has its fair share of CAVE dwellers, Mrs. Cycler said. I couldn't disagree." The term was used by the author of the article, "Is latest criticism worthwhile talk or just worthless?", which references another, unnamed, Florida newspaper, indicating that the term existed even before the publication of this article.
Revised:  The term apparently existed before the publication of this article.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Psychological control comes in many forms but is rooted when parents work to constrain children 's autonomy through psychologically manipulative tactics such as the withdrawal of love or induction of guilt. While behavioral control is focused on setting limits on children's activities, often referring to academics and limiting behavioral problems.
Revised:  Psychological control comes in many forms but is rooted when parents work to ensure that their children are courteous and obedient. Meanwhile, behavioral control is focused on setting limits on children's activities, often referring to academics and limiting behavioral problems.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Tiger parents put a heavy emphasis on the pursuit of academic success at the expense of other character traits that are just as crucial for future career success such as soft skills, social skills, dealing with people, and emotional intelligence. Tiger parents eschew the lax parenting style typically exhibited by many liberal Western parents but also disregard other soft skills that are just as crucial for their children's future career prospects and the lack of such skills may put them at a disadvantage when competing for job positions .
Revised:  Tiger parents put a heavy emphasis on the pursuit of academic success by eschewing the lax parenting style typically exhibited by many liberal Western parents but also disregard other soft skills that are just as crucial for their children's future career prospects and the lack of such skills may put them at a disadvantage when competing for job positions .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Proportional navigation (also known as PN or Pro-Nav) is a guidance law (analogous to proportional control) used in some form or another by most homing air target missiles.
Revised: For example, if the line of sight rotates slowly from north to east, the missile should turn to the right by a certain factor faster than the LOS-rate. This factor is called the Navigation Constant. Proportional navigation (also known as PN or Pro-Nav) is a guidance law (analogous to proportional control) used in some form or another by most homing air target missiles.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It is considered an essential element of Mande/West African society , and was reputedly ordained as a civic duty in the Kurukan Fuga, the oral Constitution of the Mali Empire, by Sundiata Keita in c. 1236.
Revised:  It is considered an essential element of Mande/West African society . Sanankuya was reputedly ordained as a civic duty in the Kurukan Fuga, the oral Constitution of the Mali Empire, by Sundiata Keita in c. 1236.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It is considered an essential element of Mande/West African society , and was reputedly ordained as a civic duty in the Kurukan Fuga, the oral Constitution of the Mali Empire, by Sundiata Keita in c. 1236.
Revised:  It is considered an essential element of Mande/West African society , and was reputedly ordained as a civic duty in the Kurukan Fuga, the oral constitution of the Mali Empire, by Sundiata Keita in c. 1236.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom on West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens " , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Revised:  This complex and longstanding custom on West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens " , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom on West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens " , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Revised:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom in West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens " , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom on West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens " , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Revised:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom on West African society is thought to survive in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens " , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom on West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens " , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Revised:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom on West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural practices as "the Dozens " , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom on West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens " , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Revised:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom on West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom on West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens " , as well as the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Revised:  The effects of the complex and longstanding custom on West African society may also be seen surviving in African-American culture in such cultural institutions as "the Dozens " , " or trading warm insults. In addition, the custom of non-blood relatives according each other the status of familial relationships ("play" aunts, cousins, etc.)
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   . For an example, the Traoré and Koné clans each maintain a sanankuya relationship with the others' members , and one of the biggest running jokes is that each clan will accuse the other of loving to eat beans the most.
Revised:  may be derived from this custom . For an example, the Traoré and Koné clans each maintain a sanankuya relationship with the others' members , and one of the biggest running jokes is that each clan will accuse the other of loving to eat beans the most.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   . For an example, the Traoré and Koné clans each maintain a sanankuya relationship with the others' members , and one of the biggest running jokes is that each clan will accuse the other of loving to eat beans the most.
Revised:  . The Traoré and Koné clans each maintain a sanankuya relationship with the others' members , and one of the biggest running jokes is that each clan will accuse the other of loving to eat beans the most.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   . For an example, the Traoré and Koné clans each maintain a sanankuya relationship with the others' members , and one of the biggest running jokes is that each clan will accuse the other of loving to eat beans the most.
Revised:  . For an example, the Traoré and Koné clans each maintain a sanankuya relationship with the others' members . One of their biggest running jokes is that each clan will accuse the other of loving to eat beans the most.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  It was created in k1970 as the first sculptural form of the artist's 1965 LOVE painting and has been on continuous exhibition at the Indianapolis Museum of Art since it was acquired in 1975."Love" (sculpture), Explore Art: IMA Collections. Retrieved 5 March 2013.
Revised:  It was created in k1970 as the first sculptural form of the artist's 1965 LOVE painting and has been at LOVE Park.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It was created in 1970 as the first sculptural form of the artist's 1965 LOVE painting and has been at LOVE Park.
Revised:  It was created in 1970 as the first sculptural form of the artist's 1965 LOVE painting and has been on continuous exhibition at the Indianapolis Museum of Art since it was acquired in 1975."Love" (sculpture), Explore Art: IMA Collections. Retrieved 5 March 2013.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  On 18 November 1859, he fought in El Pao of Barcelona, marching afterwards towards El Baúl along with Julio César Monagas, in January , 1860.
Revised:  On 18 November 1859, he fought in El Pao of Barcelona, marching afterwards towards El Baúl along with Julio César Monagas, in January 1860.
Edit intent: fluency