wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football  4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Field hockey 2 billion Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK, Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Revised: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Field hockey 2 billion Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK, Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football  4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Field hockey 2 billion Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK, Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Revised: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK, Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe,  Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK , Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Revised: Rank Sport Estimated Global Following Primary Sphere of Influence1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK , Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Edit intent: clarity
Original: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe,  Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK , Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Revised: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe, North America, Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK , Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Edit intent: fluency
Original: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe,  Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK , Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Revised: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Western Europe and North America6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK , Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Edit intent: clarity
Original: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe,  Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK , Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Revised: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and Japan9Rugby Union 475 million UK , Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe,  Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK , Commonwealth, and Other Countries10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Revised: # Sport Fans Sphere1Association football (Soccer) 4 billion Global2Cricket 2.5 billion UK and Commonwealth3Hockey (Ice and Field) 2 billion Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia4Tennis 1 billion Global5Volleyball 900 million Global6Table tennis 875 million Global7Basketball 825 million Global8Baseball 500 million United States, Caribbean, and East Asia9Rugby Union 475 million UK and Commonwealth10Golf 450 million Western Europe, East Asia, and North America
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The terror management theory  , developed by Sheldon Solomon at al. (1991),Solomon, S., Greenberg, J., & Pyszczynski, T. (1991).
Revised:  The terror management theory (TMT) , developed by Sheldon Solomon at al. (1991),Solomon, S., Greenberg, J., & Pyszczynski, T. (1991).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  This internalisation of cultural values is also a key factor in Terror Management Theory (TMT) in which self-esteem is seen as a culturally based construction derived from integrating specific contingencies valued by society into one's own ‘worldview’ . High self-esteem promotes positive affect and personal growth, psychological well-being and coping as a buffer against anxiety in the knowledge of our eventual certain death, and reduces defensive anxiety related behaviour.
Revised:  This internalisation of cultural values is also a key factor in terror management theory in which self-esteem is seen as a culturally based construction derived from integrating specific contingencies valued by society into one's own ‘worldview’ . High self-esteem promotes positive affect and personal growth, psychological well-being and coping as a buffer against anxiety in the knowledge of our eventual certain death, and reduces defensive anxiety related behaviour.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This internalisation of cultural values is also a key factor in Terror Management Theory (TMT) in which self-esteem is seen as a culturally based construction derived from integrating specific contingencies valued by society into one's own ‘worldview’ . High self-esteem promotes positive affect and personal growth, psychological well-being and coping as a buffer against anxiety in the knowledge of our eventual certain death, and reduces defensive anxiety related behaviour.
Revised:  This internalisation of cultural values is also a key factor in Terror Management Theory (TMT) in which self-esteem is seen as a culturally based construction derived from integrating specific contingencies valued by society into one's own 'worldview' . High self-esteem promotes positive affect and personal growth, psychological well-being and coping as a buffer against anxiety in the knowledge of our eventual certain death, and reduces defensive anxiety related behaviour.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Self-esteem is known to protect people from fear that has potential of arising from the prospect of death – terror management theory  . Self-esteem helps motivate people to achieve their goals – high self-esteem leading to coping in situations and low self-esteem leading to avoidance.
Revised:  Self-esteem is known to protect people from potential fear that arises from the prospect of death – terror management theory . Self-esteem helps motivate people to achieve their goals – high self-esteem leading to coping in situations and low self-esteem leading to avoidance.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Self-esteem is known to protect people from fear that has potential of arising from the prospect of death – terror management theory  . Self-esteem helps motivate people to achieve their goals – high self-esteem leading to coping in situations and low self-esteem leading to avoidance.
Revised:  Self-esteem is known to protect people from fear that has potential of arising from the prospect of death ( terror management theory . Self-esteem helps motivate people to achieve their goals – high self-esteem leading to coping in situations and low self-esteem leading to avoidance.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Self-esteem is known to protect people from fear that has potential of arising from the prospect of death – terror management theory  . Self-esteem helps motivate people to achieve their goals – high self-esteem leading to coping in situations and low self-esteem leading to avoidance.
Revised:  Self-esteem is known to protect people from fear that has potential of arising from the prospect of death – terror management theory ) . Self-esteem helps motivate people to achieve their goals – high self-esteem leading to coping in situations and low self-esteem leading to avoidance.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After acquiring the Blood Gem, the Tinkerer uses it to enhance the Scorpion's powers, but both villains are ultimately defeated by Ghost Spider, the Ultimate Spider-Man, and Spider-Girl , and arrested.
Revised:  After acquiring the Blood Gem, the Tinkerer uses it to enhance the Scorpion's powers, but Ghost Spider, the Ultimate Spider-Man, and Spider-Girl , and arrested.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  After acquiring the Blood Gem, the Tinkerer uses it to enhance the Scorpion's powers, but both villains are ultimately defeated by Ghost Spider, the Ultimate Spider-Man, and Spider-Girl , and arrested.
Revised:  After acquiring the Blood Gem, the Tinkerer uses it to enhance the Scorpion's powers, but both villains are ultimately defeated by Ghost Spider, the Ultimate Spider-Man, and Spider-Girl defeat them and see them arrested.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Press Trust of India (PTI) is an outpost maintained by a sovereign state on its border, usually one of a series placed at regular intervals, to watch over and safeguard its border with a neighboring state with whom it may or may not have cordial relations.
Revised:  Press Trust of India (PTI) is an outpost maintained by a sovereign state on its border, usually one of a series placed at regular intervals, to watch over and safeguard its border with a neighboring state with which it may or may not have cordial relations.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Press Trust of India (PTI) is an outpost maintained by a sovereign state on its border, usually one of a series placed at regular intervals, to watch over and safeguard its border with a neighboring state with whom it may or may not have cordial relations.
Revised:  Press Trust of India (PTI) is an outpost maintained by a sovereign state on its border, usually one of a series placed at regular intervals, to watch over and safeguard its border with a neighboring state with whom it may or may not have friendly relations.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The Book of Alley ( Ketâb-e Kucheh) is a series of books about Persian idioms and proverbs by Ahmad Shamlou coauthored with his wife Aida Sarkisian  . History References
Revised: The Book of Alley ( Ketâb-e Kucheh) is a series of books about Persian idioms and proverbs by Ahmad Shamlou coauthored with his wife Aida Sarkisian ￼￼ . History References
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The Book of Alley ( Ketâb-e Kucheh) is a series of books about Persian idioms and proverbs by Ahmad Shamlou coauthored with his wife Aida Sarkisian  . History References
Revised: The Book of Alley ( Ketâb-e Kucheh) is a series of books about Persian idioms and proverbs by Ahmad Shamlou coauthored with his wife Aida Sarkisian . His to ry References
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The Book of Alley ( Ketâb-e Kucheh) is a series of books about Persian idioms and proverbs by Ahmad Shamlou coauthored with his wife Aida Sarkisian  . History References
Revised: The Book of Alley ( Ketâb-e Kucheh) is a series of books about Persian idioms and proverbs by Ahmad Shamlou coauthored with his wife Aida Sarkisian . History Referencesخعبان خلبی تاکم رجوی جای‌جای مرگ رخ خرخره خچنارتنثثآأ$ا «ات
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Then, The Thinker lured Doctor Hormone and Jane into a mysterious gorge where they descended into The Chaos and fell into a state of suspended animation. The character has not appeared since .
Revised:  Towards the end of his run, Doctor Hormone discovered that the Ku Klux Klan were acting as a fifth column for the Nazians. He and Jane were tied to burning crosses, but they were freed by the Five Fleamen .
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original: These verses may allude the existence of reincarnation: "The disciples asked him, «Why then do the teachers of the law say that Elijah must come first?» Jesus replied, «To be sure, Elijah comes and will restore all things. But I tell you, Elijah has already come, and they did not recognize him, but have done to him everything they wished. In the same way the Son of Man is going to suffer at their hands». Then the disciples understood that he was talking to them about John the Baptist". (Matthew URL%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "For all the Prophets and the Law prophesied until John.
Revised: These verses may allude the existence of reincarnation: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "For all the Prophets and the Law prophesied until John.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (Matthew URL%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "For all the Prophets and the Law prophesied until John. And if you are willing to accept it, he is the Elijah who was to come. Whoever has ears, let them hear". (Matthew URL although the verse Jonh URL contradicts what Jesus said in Matthew.
Revised:  (Matthew URL%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Although some scholars wrongly misquote that Guru Bawa accepts the common belief of reincarnation.see his To Die Before Death: The Sufi Way of Life Some verses may allude the existence of reincarnation: "Our Lord!
Revised:  Although some scholars wrongly misquote that Guru Bawa accepts the common belief of reincarnation.see his To Die Before Death: The Sufi Way of Life "Our Lord!
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Although some scholars wrongly misquote that Guru Bawa accepts the common belief of reincarnation.see his To Die Before Death: The Sufi Way of Life Some verses may allude the existence of reincarnation: "Our Lord! Take us out of this Fire. Then if we ever return to denial, we will truly be wrongdoers". (surah 23, verse URL%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "How can you deny Allah?
Revised:  Although some scholars wrongly misquote that Guru Bawa accepts the common belief of reincarnation.see his To Die Before Death: The Sufi Way of Life Some verses may allude the existence of reincarnation: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "How can you deny Allah?
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (surah 23, verse URL%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "How can you deny Allah? You were lifeless and He gave you life, then He will cause you to die and again bring you to life, and then to Him you will all be returned". (surah 2, verse URL Other verses may be interpreted to be against reincarnation:%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "Have the deniers not considered how many peoples We destroyed before them who never came back to life again?". (surah 36 verse URL "When death approaches any of them, they cry «My Lord!
Revised:  (surah 23, verse URL%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Other verses may be interpreted to be against reincarnation:%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "Have the deniers not considered how many peoples We destroyed before them who never came back to life again?". (surah 36 verse URL "When death approaches any of them, they cry «My Lord!
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (surah 2, verse URL Other verses may be interpreted to be against reincarnation:%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "Have the deniers not considered how many peoples We destroyed before them who never came back to life again?". (surah 36 verse URL "When death approaches any of them, they cry «My Lord!
Revised:  (surah 2, verse URL %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "Have the deniers not considered how many peoples We destroyed before them who never came back to life again?". (surah 36 verse URL "When death approaches any of them, they cry «My Lord!
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (surah 2, verse URL Other verses may be interpreted to be against reincarnation:%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "Have the deniers not considered how many peoples We destroyed before them who never came back to life again?". (surah 36 verse URL "When death approaches any of them, they cry «My Lord!
Revised:  (surah 2, verse URL Other verses may be interpreted to be against reincarnation:%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "When death approaches any of them, they cry «My Lord!
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (surah 2, verse URL Other verses may be interpreted to be against reincarnation:%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "Have the deniers not considered how many peoples We destroyed before them who never came back to life again?". (surah 36 verse URL "When death approaches any of them, they cry «My Lord! Let me go back, so I may do good in what I left behind» Never! It is only a useless appeal they make. And there is a barrier behind them until the Day they are resurrected". (surah 23 verse URL
Revised:  (surah 2, verse URL Other verses may be interpreted to be against reincarnation:%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% "Have the deniers not considered how many peoples We destroyed before them who never came back to life again?". (surah 36 verse URL 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Artistic production The Preface presents Marxist analyses of the construction of a capitalist society and of the place of the arts in such a society, in the public sphere and in the private sphere ; and explains the socio-economic conditions of society to extrapolate future developments of capitalism, which result in the economic exploitation of the proletariat, and so produce the social conditions that would abolish capitalism.
Revised: Artistic production The Preface presents Marxist analyses of the construction of a capitalist society and of the place of the arts in such a society, in the public sphere and in the private sphere . Then explains the socio-economic conditions of society to extrapolate future developments of capitalism, which result in the economic exploitation of the proletariat, and so produce the social conditions that would abolish capitalism.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Benjamin establishes that artistic reproduction is not a modern human activity, by reviewing the historical and technological developments of the mechanical means for reproducing a work of art , such as an artist manually copying the work of a master artist ;
Revised:  That the reproduction of art is not a modern human activity, by reviewing the historical and technological developments of the mechanical means for reproducing a work of art , such as an artist manually copying the work of a master artist ;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Benjamin establishes that artistic reproduction is not a modern human activity, by reviewing the historical and technological developments of the mechanical means for reproducing a work of art , such as an artist manually copying the work of a master artist ;
Revised:  Benjamin establishes that artistic reproduction is not a modern human activity, and reviews the historical and technological developments of the mechanical means for reproducing a work of art , such as an artist manually copying the work of a master artist ;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Benjamin establishes that artistic reproduction is not a modern human activity, by reviewing the historical and technological developments of the mechanical means for reproducing a work of art , such as an artist manually copying the work of a master artist ;
Revised:  Benjamin establishes that artistic reproduction is not a modern human activity, by reviewing the historical and technological developments of the means for the mechanical reproduction of art — such as an artist manually copying the work of a master artist ;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Benjamin establishes that artistic reproduction is not a modern human activity, by reviewing the historical and technological developments of the mechanical means for reproducing a work of art , such as an artist manually copying the work of a master artist ;
Revised:  Benjamin establishes that artistic reproduction is not a modern human activity, by reviewing the historical and technological developments of the mechanical means for reproducing a work of art , such as an artist manually copying the work of a master artist , and their effects upon society's valuation of a work of art —
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  and the modern arts of woodcut relief-printing and engraving, etching, lithography, and photography, industrial techniques of mass production that permit greater accuracy in the mechanical reproduction of a work of art. 
Revised:  and the modern arts of woodcut relief-printing and engraving, etching, lithography, and photography, industrial techniques of mass production that permit greater accuracy in the mechanical reproduction of a work of art. Benjamin, Walter. “The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction” (1935) p. 01.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:   Used more broadly, the term is less commonly applied to:  A production of live performance, such as theater, ballet, opera, performance art, musical concert and other performing arts, and other ephemeral, non-tangible creations.
Revised:  A work of installation art or conceptual art. Used more broadly, the term is less commonly applied to: A production of live performance, such as theater, ballet, opera, performance art, musical concert and other performing arts, and other ephemeral, non-tangible creations.
Edit intent: meaning-changed