wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: The University of California at Irvine has the largest enrollment of undergraduate majors in Public Health, with about 600 students in the Bachelor of Science in Public Health Sciences, and another 300 students in the Bachelor of Arts in Public Health Policy ( 2011 ).
Revised: The University of California at Irvine has the largest enrollment of undergraduate majors in Public Health, with about 1,500 students including ~1,000 in the Bachelor of Science in Public Health Sciences, and another 300 students in the Bachelor of Arts in Public Health Policy ( 2011 ).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The University of California at Irvine has the largest enrollment of undergraduate majors in Public Health, with about 600 students in the Bachelor of Science in Public Health Sciences, and another 300 students in the Bachelor of Arts in Public Health Policy ( 2011 ).
Revised: The University of California at Irvine has the largest enrollment of undergraduate majors in Public Health, with about 600 students in the Bachelor of Science in Public Health Sciences, and another ~500 students in the Bachelor of Arts in Public Health Policy ( 2011 ).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: The University of California at Irvine has the largest enrollment of undergraduate majors in Public Health, with about 600 students in the Bachelor of Science in Public Health Sciences, and another 300 students in the Bachelor of Arts in Public Health Policy ( 2011 ).
Revised: The University of California at Irvine has the largest enrollment of undergraduate majors in Public Health, with about 600 students in the Bachelor of Science in Public Health Sciences, and another 300 students in the Bachelor of Arts in Public Health Policy ( 2014 ).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  To McLuhan, "‘figure’ refers to something that jumps out at us, something that grabs our attention, [whereas] ‘ground’ refers to something that supports or contextualizes a situation and is usually an area of unattention."
Revised:  dfwdsgswsfdgfdssfd sd f gf fs gf fgdgfo McLuhan, "‘figure’ refers to something that jumps out at us, something that grabs our attention, [whereas] ‘ground’ refers to something that supports or contextualizes a situation and is usually an area of unattention."
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  To McLuhan, "‘figure’ refers to something that jumps out at us, something that grabs our attention, [whereas] ‘ground’ refers to something that supports or contextualizes a situation and is usually an area of unattention."
Revised: Overview To McLuhan, "‘figure’ refers to something that jumps out at us, something that grabs our attention, [whereas] ‘ground’ refers to something that supports or contextualizes a situation and is usually an area of unattention."
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In skeletal muscle, excitation–contraction coupling relies on a direct coupling between key proteins, the sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) calcium release channel (identified as the ryanodine receptor , RyR ) and voltage-gated L-type calcium channels (identified as dihydropyridine receptors, DHPRs).
Revised:  In skeletal muscle, excitation–contraction coupling relies on a direct coupling between key proteins, the sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) calcium release channel (identified as the ryanodine receptor 1, (RYR1 ) and voltage-gated L-type calcium channels (identified as dihydropyridine receptors, DHPRs).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  It was an inherited URL Lugo Family The current Rightful Successor of the title "Adelantado of the Canaries Islands Tenerife and La Palma" is Felix Alberto Lugo 3rd lugofamilymain Pedro Fernández de Lugo was the son of Alonso Fernández de Lugo.
Revised:  Pedro Fernández de Lugo was the son of Alonso Fernández de Lugo.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  According to tradition, it was transmitted by Panchacharyas, , from ( ), or five acharyas: Renukacharya, Darukacharya, Ekorama, Panditharadhya, and Vishwaradhya, and first taught by Renukacharya to Agastya, a Vedic seer.
Revised:  According to tradition, it was transmitted by Panchacharyas, ( from ), or five acharyas: Renukacharya, Darukacharya, Ekorama, Panditharadhya, and Vishwaradhya, and first taught by Renukacharya to Agastya, a Vedic seer.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The preachings of Jagadguru Renukacharya Bhagavadpada to rishi Agastya is recorded in the form of a book, "Shri Siddhantha Shikhamani", which is regarded as the holiest book for the Veerashaivas.
Revised:  The preachings of Jagadguru Renukacharya Bhagavadpada to rishi Agastya is recorded in the form of a book, "Shri Siddhantha Shikhamani", which is regarded as an important holy book for the Veerashaivas.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:     Panchacharyas According to tradition, the Panchacharyas arose out of five great Sthavaralingas located in Kolanupaka in Aler town, Yadadri district, Telangana, Ujjain in Madhyapradesh, Kedar in Uttarakhand, Srisailam in Andhra Pradesh, and Kashi or Banaras in Uttar Pradesh under different names in different Yugas.
Revised:  This text is likely a thirteenth century work, and it likely contains the earliest reference to Veerashaivism in literature. Panchacharyas According to tradition, the Panchacharyas arose out of five great Sthavaralingas located in Kolanupaka in Aler town, Yadadri district, Telangana, Ujjain in Madhyapradesh, Kedar in Uttarakhand, Srisailam in Andhra Pradesh, and Kashi or Banaras in Uttar Pradesh under different names in different Yugas.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:     Panchacharyas According to tradition, the Panchacharyas arose out of five great Sthavaralingas located in Kolanupaka in Aler town, Yadadri district, Telangana, Ujjain in Madhyapradesh, Kedar in Uttarakhand, Srisailam in Andhra Pradesh, and Kashi or Banaras in Uttar Pradesh under different names in different Yugas.
Revised:  Guru lineage A small manuscript named Vira-Saiva-Guru-Parampara details the following guru lineage for Veerashaivism in order of priority: Visvesvara Guru, Ekorama, Viresaradhya, Virabhadra, Viranaradhya, Manikyaradhya, Buccayyaradhya, Vira Mallesvaradhya, Desikaradhya, Vrsabha, Aksaka, and Mukha Lingesvara. Viranaradhya is the father of the 18th century Telugu Veerashaivite acharya Mulugu Papayaradhya. Panchacharyas According to tradition, the Panchacharyas arose out of five great Sthavaralingas located in Kolanupaka in Aler town, Yadadri district, Telangana, Ujjain in Madhyapradesh, Kedar in Uttarakhand, Srisailam in Andhra Pradesh, and Kashi or Banaras in Uttar Pradesh under different names in different Yugas.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:     Panchacharyas According to tradition, the Panchacharyas arose out of five great Sthavaralingas located in Kolanupaka in Aler town, Yadadri district, Telangana, Ujjain in Madhyapradesh, Kedar in Uttarakhand, Srisailam in Andhra Pradesh, and Kashi or Banaras in Uttar Pradesh under different names in different Yugas.
Revised:  In the Virasaiva Agama, it is mentioned that in four main pontiff seats (Yoga Peetha, Maha Peetha, Jnana Peetha, and Soma Peetha), there are four gurus of different priority: Revana, Marula, Vamadeva, and Panditaradhya. Panchacharyas According to tradition, the Panchacharyas arose out of five great Sthavaralingas located in Kolanupaka in Aler town, Yadadri district, Telangana, Ujjain in Madhyapradesh, Kedar in Uttarakhand, Srisailam in Andhra Pradesh, and Kashi or Banaras in Uttar Pradesh under different names in different Yugas.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Variations of carports includes: - Shadeports - Carports - Patio Covers%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Awnings - Outdoor Walkway Covers - Designer Shade Sails - Under decks - Car Shelter - Carporch
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < & %%% Awnings - Outdoor Walkway Covers - Designer Shade Sails - Under decks - Car Shelter - Carporch
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Variations of carports includes: - Shadeports - Carports - Patio Covers%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Awnings - Outdoor Walkway Covers - Designer Shade Sails - Under decks - Car Shelter - Carporch
Revised:  Variations of carports includes: - Shadeports - Carports - Patio Covers%DIFDELCMD < & %%% 
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 || Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Revised: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 || Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 || Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Revised: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 || Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 || Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Revised: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race 0 || Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 || Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Revised: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 || Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Revised: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 || Finished outside the top 9 P Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 || Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) | -
Revised: Abbreviations used to decode the Form column can include: | | style="width:50px" | 1-9 || The position the horse finished in a race |- | 0 || Finished outside the top 9 |- | P || Pulled up (reined in as horse may be too tired/injured, or horse may just stop running) F Fell S Slipped Up R Refusal B Brought down U Unseated rider -
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  | F || Fell |- | S || Slipped Up |- | R || Refusal |- | B || Brought down |- | U || Unseated rider |- | - || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Revised:  Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Revised:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Revised:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Revised:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last BD Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Revised:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner BF Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Revised:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win CD Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance | Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Revised:  || Separates years, i.e. left of this is from previous year, e.g. Dec 06 - Jan 07 |- | / || Separates racing seasons, i.e. left of this is from the season before last | |- | BD || Indicates the horse was brought down by another runner |- | BF || Stands for the beaten favourite and indicates a horse was favourite for a race but did not win |- | CD || Indicates a horse has won over course and distance Form is arranged chronologically from left (oldest) to right (newest).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Mean high water springs (MHWS) is the  highest level that spring tides reach on the average over a period of time (often 19 years). The height of mean high water springs is the average throughout the year ( when the average maximum declination of the moon is 23.5° ) of two successive high waters during those periods of 24 hours when the range of the tide is at its greatest .
Revised: Mean high water springs (MHWS) is the highest level that spring tides reach on the average over a period of time (often 19 ). Within this, to ensure anomalous levels are tempered, at least two successive high waters during the highest-tide 24 hours are taken. Spring tides are those when the moon is an a direct alignment with the sun and in many extra-tropics places when the average maximum declination of the moon is 23.5° ) of two successive high waters during those periods of 24 hours when the range of the tide is at its greatest .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  The height of mean high water springs is the average throughout the year ( when the average maximum declination of the moon is 23.5° ) of two successive high waters during those periods of 24 hours when the range of the tide is at its greatest .
Revised:  The height of mean high water springs is the average throughout the year ( when the average declination of the moon is 23.5° ) of two successive high waters during those periods of 24 hours when the range of the tide is at its greatest .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  References Edward T. Hall . (1976) . Beyond Culture . Lago, Colin . (2006) . Race, Culture and Counselling . p. 68 Hanson, Daniel S. (1996) .
Revised:  References Edward T. Hall . (1976) Beyond Culture Lago, Colin . (2006) . Race, Culture and Counselling . p. 68 Hanson, Daniel S. (1996) .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  References Edward T. Hall (1976) Beyond Culture Lago, Colin (2006) Race, Culture and Counselling p68 Hanson, Daniel S. (1996) A Place to Shine p43
Revised:  References Edward T. Hall (1976) Beyond Culture Lago, Colin (2006) Race, Culture and Counselling pg. 68 Hanson, Daniel S. (1996) A Place to Shine p43
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  References Edward T. Hall (1976) Beyond Culture Lago, Colin (2006) Race, Culture and Counselling p68 Hanson, Daniel S. (1996) A Place to Shine p43
Revised:  References Edward T. Hall (1976) Beyond Culture Lago, Colin (2006) Race, Culture and Counselling p68 Hanson, Daniel S. (1996) A Place to Shine pg. 43
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Review of different sources revealed that under the Mao Zedong rule from 3\% to 30\% of Tibetans perishedKuzmin , S.L. Hidden Tibet: History of Independence and Occupation.
Revised: Sergius L. Kuzmin's review of different sources revealed that under the Mao Zedong rule from 3\% to 30\% of Tibetans perishedKuzmin , S.L. Hidden Tibet: History of Independence and Occupation.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Review of different sources revealed that under the Mao Zedong rule from 3\% to 30\% of Tibetans perishedKuzmin , S.L. Hidden Tibet: History of Independence and Occupation.
Revised: Review of different sources revealed that during the Cultural Revolution the Tibetan population decreased by between 3\% to 30\% of Tibetans perishedKuzmin , S.L. Hidden Tibet: History of Independence and Occupation.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: Review of different sources revealed that under the Mao Zedong rule from 3\% to 30\% of Tibetans perishedKuzmin , S.L. Hidden Tibet: History of Independence and Occupation.
Revised: Review of different sources revealed that under the Mao Zedong rule from 3\% to 30\% .Kuzmin , S.L. Hidden Tibet: History of Independence and Occupation.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In a Writenet paper written for the UNHCR, Professor Colin Mackerras (using PRC censuses) expresses the view that claims such as that the Chinese are swamping Tibetans in their own country and that 1.2 million Tibetans have died due to Chinese occupation "should be treated with the deepest skepticism":People's Republic of China: Background paper on the situation of the Tibetan population, A Writenet Report by Professor Colin P. Mackerras, p. 19–20.
Revised:  In a Writenet paper written for the UNHCR, Professor Colin Mackerras (using PRC censuses) expresses the view that claims of the Chinese overtaking Tibetans in their own country and that 1.2 million Tibetans have died due to Chinese occupation "should be treated with the deepest skepticism":People's Republic of China: Background paper on the situation of the Tibetan population, A Writenet Report by Professor Colin P. Mackerras, p. 19–20.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In a Writenet paper written for the UNHCR, Professor Colin Mackerras (using PRC censuses) expresses the view that claims such as that the Chinese are swamping Tibetans in their own country and that 1.2 million Tibetans have died due to Chinese occupation "should be treated with the deepest skepticism":People's Republic of China: Background paper on the situation of the Tibetan population, A Writenet Report by Professor Colin P. Mackerras, p. 19–20.
Revised:  In a Writenet paper written for the UNHCR, Professor Colin Mackerras (using PRC censuses) expresses the view that claims such as that the Chinese are swamping Tibetans in their own country and 1.2 million Tibetans have died due to Chinese occupation "should be treated with the deepest skepticism":People's Republic of China: Background paper on the situation of the Tibetan population, A Writenet Report by Professor Colin P. Mackerras, p. 19–20.
Edit intent: fluency