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Asbestos was widely used during the 20th century until the 1970s when public recognition of the health hazards of asbestos dust led to its prohibition in mainstream construction and fireproofing in most countries. | <meaning-changed> Asbestos was widely used during the 20th century until the 1970s when public recognition of the health hazards of asbestos dust led to its prohibition in mainstream construction and fireproofing in most countries. | Asbestos was widely used during the 20th century until the 1970s when public recognition of the health hazards of asbestos dust led to its prohibition in mainstream Inhalation of asbestos fibres can lead to various serious lung conditions, including asbestosis and cancer, so it is now notorious as a health and safety hazard. The use of asbestos for construction and fireproofing in most countries. | meaning-changed | 21492663 | 3 |
Asbestos was widely used during the 20th century until the 1970s when public recognition of the health hazards of asbestos dust led to its prohibition in mainstream construction and fireproofing in most countries. | <meaning-changed> Asbestos was widely used during the 20th century until the 1970s when public recognition of the health hazards of asbestos dust led to its prohibition in mainstream construction and fireproofing in most countries. | Asbestos was widely used during the 20th century until the 1970s when public recognition of the health hazards of asbestos dust led to its prohibition in mainstream construction and fireproofing has been made illegal in many countries. | meaning-changed | 21492663 | 3 |
Despite this, and in part because the consequences of exposure can take decades to arise, at least 100,000 people are thought to die each year from diseases related to asbestos exposure. | <coherence> Despite this, and in part because the consequences of exposure can take decades to arise, at least 100,000 people are thought to die each year from diseases related to asbestos exposure. | Despite this, at least 100,000 people are thought to die each year from diseases related to asbestos exposure. | coherence | 21492663 | 3 |
Despite the severity of asbestos-related diseases, the material has been widely used all over the world, and most buildings constructed before the 1980s are thought to contain asbestos. | <coherence> Despite the severity of asbestos-related diseases, the material has been widely used all over the world, and most buildings constructed before the 1980s are thought to contain asbestos. | In part, this is because many older buildings still contain asbestos; in addition, the consequences of exposure can take decades to arise. Despite the severity of asbestos-related diseases, the material has been widely used all over the world, and most buildings constructed before the 1980s are thought to contain asbestos. | coherence | 21492663 | 3 |
Despite the severity of asbestos-related diseases, the material has been widely used all over the world, and most buildings constructed before the 1980s are thought to contain asbestos. | <coherence> Despite the severity of asbestos-related diseases, the material has been widely used all over the world, and most buildings constructed before the 1980s are thought to contain asbestos. | coherence | 21492663 | 3 |
|
Many developing countries still support the use of asbestos as a building material, and mining of asbestos is ongoing, with top producer Russia having estimated production of 790,000 tonnes in 2020. | <fluency> Many developing countries still support the use of asbestos as a building material, and mining of asbestos is ongoing, with top producer Russia having estimated production of 790,000 tonnes in 2020. | Many developing countries still support the use of asbestos as a building material, and mining of asbestos is ongoing, with top producer Russia having an estimated production of 790,000 tonnes in 2020. | fluency | 21492663 | 3 |
His mother was related to Evelyn Mase, Nelson Mandela's first wife. | <clarity> His mother was related to Evelyn Mase, Nelson Mandela's first wife. | Sisulu's mother was related to Evelyn Mase, Nelson Mandela's first wife. | clarity | 222168 | 1 |
Its objective is to help blacks and Indians to buy houses in Apartheid South Africa. | <fluency> Its objective is to help blacks and Indians to buy houses in Apartheid South Africa. | Its objective was to help blacks and Indians to buy houses in Apartheid South Africa. | fluency | 222168 | 1 |
Its objective is to help blacks and Indians to buy houses in Apartheid South Africa. | <fluency> Its objective is to help blacks and Indians to buy houses in Apartheid South Africa. | Its objective is to help blacks and Indians buy houses in Apartheid South Africa. | fluency | 222168 | 1 |
During its operations, Sitha was the only black-owned estate agency in South Africa. | <coherence> During its operations, Sitha was the only black-owned estate agency in South Africa. | During its operations, Sitha was the only black-owned real estate agency in South Africa. | coherence | 222168 | 1 |
An adopted daughter, Beryl Rose Sisulu, served as ambassador from the Republic of South Africa to Norway. | <fluency> An adopted daughter, Beryl Rose Sisulu, served as ambassador from the Republic of South Africa to Norway. | An adopted daughter, Beryl Rose Sisulu, served as ambassador for the Republic of South Africa to Norway. | fluency | 222168 | 1 |
An adopted daughter, Beryl Rose Sisulu, served as ambassador from the Republic of South Africa to Norway. | <fluency> An adopted daughter, Beryl Rose Sisulu, served as ambassador from the Republic of South Africa to Norway. | An adopted daughter, Beryl Rose Sisulu, served as ambassador from the Republic of South Africa in Norway. | fluency | 222168 | 1 |
He was made secretary general of the ANC in 1949, displacing the more passive older leadership, and held that post until 1954. | <clarity> He was made secretary general of the ANC in 1949, displacing the more passive older leadership, and held that post until 1954. | He became secretary general of the ANC in 1949, displacing the more passive older leadership, and held that post until 1954. | clarity | 222168 | 1 |
He was made secretary general of the ANC in 1949, displacing the more passive older leadership, and held that post until 1954. | <clarity> He was made secretary general of the ANC in 1949, displacing the more passive older leadership, and held that post until 1954. | He was made secretary general of the ANC in 1949, displacing the more passive older leadership, in a post he held until 1954. | clarity | 222168 | 1 |
In 1958 the French Union succeed the French Community On 25 August 1958, the Lieutenant Governor became High Commissioner of Niger, but remained Head of State of a quasi-independent state which controlled some purely internal administration. | <clarity> In 1958 the French Union succeed the French Community On 25 August 1958, the Lieutenant Governor became High Commissioner of Niger, but remained Head of State of a quasi-independent state which controlled some purely internal administration. | In 1958 the French Community succeed the French Community On 25 August 1958, the Lieutenant Governor became High Commissioner of Niger, but remained Head of State of a quasi-independent state which controlled some purely internal administration. | clarity | 22444476 | 1 |
In 1958 the French Union succeed the French Community On 25 August 1958, the Lieutenant Governor became High Commissioner of Niger, but remained Head of State of a quasi-independent state which controlled some purely internal administration. | <clarity> In 1958 the French Union succeed the French Community On 25 August 1958, the Lieutenant Governor became High Commissioner of Niger, but remained Head of State of a quasi-independent state which controlled some purely internal administration. | In 1958 the French Union succeed the French Union. On 25 August 1958, the Lieutenant Governor became High Commissioner of Niger, but remained Head of State of a quasi-independent state which controlled some purely internal administration. | clarity | 22444476 | 1 |
The Constitution of 25 February 1959 was created by and then ratified vote of the Constituent Assembly of Niger, a body created for this purpose from the elected Territorial Assembly of Niger in December 1958. | <clarity> The Constitution of 25 February 1959 was created by and then ratified vote of the Constituent Assembly of Niger, a body created for this purpose from the elected Territorial Assembly of Niger in December 1958. | The Constitution of 25 February 1959 was ratified by the Constituent Assembly of Niger, a body created for this purpose from the elected Territorial Assembly of Niger in December 1958. | clarity | 22444476 | 1 |
The Constitution of 25 February 1959 was created by and then ratified vote of the Constituent Assembly of Niger, a body created for this purpose from the elected Territorial Assembly of Niger in December 1958. | <style> The Constitution of 25 February 1959 was created by and then ratified vote of the Constituent Assembly of Niger, a body created for this purpose from the elected Territorial Assembly of Niger in December 1958. | The Constitution of 25 February 1959 was created by and then ratified vote of the Constituent Assembly of Niger, a body created for this purpose from the Territorial Assembly of Niger in December 1958. | style | 22444476 | 1 |
The Constitution of 25 February 1959 was created by and then ratified vote of the Constituent Assembly of Niger, a body created for this purpose from the elected Territorial Assembly of Niger in December 1958. | <clarity> The Constitution of 25 February 1959 was created by and then ratified vote of the Constituent Assembly of Niger, a body created for this purpose from the elected Territorial Assembly of Niger in December 1958. | The Constitution of 25 February 1959 was created by and then ratified vote of the Constituent Assembly of Niger, a body created for this purpose from the elected Territorial Assembly of Niger elected in December 1958. | clarity | 22444476 | 1 |
These territories comprised most of the modern-day nations of Bangladesh, Burma, India, and Pakistan, as well as Aden and other territories around the Indian Ocean. | <clarity> These territories comprised most of the modern-day nations of Bangladesh, Burma, India, and Pakistan, as well as Aden and other territories around the Indian Ocean. | These territories comprised most of the modern-day nations of Indian Subcontinent as well as Aden and other territories around the Indian Ocean. | clarity | 2307026 | 1 |
These territories comprised most of the modern-day nations of Bangladesh, Burma, India, and Pakistan, as well as Aden and other territories around the Indian Ocean. | <meaning-changed> These territories comprised most of the modern-day nations of Bangladesh, Burma, India, and Pakistan, as well as Aden and other territories around the Indian Ocean. | These territories comprised most of the modern-day nations of Bangladesh, Burma, India, and Pakistan, as well as Yemen and other territories around the Indian Ocean. | meaning-changed | 2307026 | 1 |
Upon the partition of British India in 1947 into the two new independent dominions of India and Pakistan, the India Office was closed down. | <clarity> Upon the partition of British India in 1947 into the two new independent dominions of India and Pakistan, the India Office was closed down. | Upon the independence of India in 1947 into the two new independent dominions of India and Pakistan, the India Office was closed down. | clarity | 2307026 | 1 |
Upon the partition of British India in 1947 into the two new independent dominions of India and Pakistan, the India Office was closed down. | <clarity> Upon the partition of British India in 1947 into the two new independent dominions of India and Pakistan, the India Office was closed down. | Upon the partition of British India in 1947 into the new independent dominion of India of the India Office was closed down. | clarity | 2307026 | 1 |
Responsibility for the United Kingdom's relations with the two new countries was transferred to the Commonwealth Relations Office (formerly the Dominions Office). | <meaning-changed> Responsibility for the United Kingdom's relations with the two new countries was transferred to the Commonwealth Relations Office (formerly the Dominions Office). | Responsibility for the United Kingdom's relations with the new country was transferred to the Commonwealth Relations Office (formerly the Dominions Office). | meaning-changed | 2307026 | 1 |
The history of Pakistan encompasses the region of the Indus Valley, which spans the northwestern expanse of the Indian subcontinent and the eastern Iranian plateau. | <meaning-changed> The history of Pakistan encompasses the region of the Indus Valley, which spans the northwestern expanse of the Indian subcontinent and the eastern Iranian plateau. | The history of Pakistan for the period preceding the country's creation in 1947Pakistan was created as the Dominion of Pakistan on 14 August 1947 after the end of British rule in, and partition of British India. is shared with that of Afghanistan, India, and Iran. Spanning the western expanse of the Indian subcontinent and the eastern Iranian plateau. | meaning-changed | 23362 | 1 |
The history of Pakistan encompasses the region of the Indus Valley, which spans the northwestern expanse of the Indian subcontinent and the eastern Iranian plateau. The region served both as the fertile ground of a major civilisation and as the gateway of South Asia to Central Asia and the Near East. | <meaning-changed> The history of Pakistan encompasses the region of the Indus Valley, which spans the northwestern expanse of the Indian subcontinent and the eastern Iranian plateau. The region served both as the fertile ground of a major civilisation and as the gateway of South Asia to Central Asia and the Near East. | The history of Pakistan encompasses the region of the Indus Valley, which spans the northwestern expanse of the Indian subcontinent and the eastern borderlands of the Iranian plateau, the region of present-day Pakistan served both as the fertile ground of a major civilisation and as the gateway of South Asia to Central Asia and the Near East. | meaning-changed | 23362 | 1 |
The region served both as the fertile ground of a major civilisation and as the gateway of South Asia to Central Asia and the Near East. | <fluency> The region served both as the fertile ground of a major civilisation and as the gateway of South Asia to Central Asia and the Near East. | The region served both as the fertile ground of a major civilization and as the gateway of South Asia to Central Asia and the Near East. | fluency | 23362 | 1 |
Quote: "Numerous passageways through the western frontiers of the Indian subcontinent in modern Pakistan and Afghanistan served as migration routes to South Asia from the Iranian plateau and the Central Asian steppes. | <meaning-changed> Quote: "Numerous passageways through the western frontiers of the Indian subcontinent in modern Pakistan and Afghanistan served as migration routes to South Asia from the Iranian plateau and the Central Asian steppes. | Quote: "Numerous passageways through the northwestern frontiers of the Indian subcontinent in modern Pakistan and Afghanistan served as migration routes to South Asia from the Iranian plateau and the Central Asian steppes. | meaning-changed | 23362 | 1 |
(page 55)" Quote: "Here also, in ancient days, was the meeting-place of three great trade-routes , one, from Hindustan and Eastern India, which was to become the ' royal highway' described by Megasthenes as running from Pataliputra to the north-west of the Maurya empire; | <fluency> (page 55)" Quote: "Here also, in ancient days, was the meeting-place of three great trade-routes , one, from Hindustan and Eastern India, which was to become the ' royal highway' described by Megasthenes as running from Pataliputra to the north-west of the Maurya empire; | (page 55)" Quote: "Here also, in ancient days, was the meeting-place of three great trade-routes , one, from Hindustan and Eastern India, which was to become the ` royal highway' described by Megasthenes as running from Pataliputra to the north-west of the Maurya empire; | fluency | 23362 | 1 |
Another source of dispute has been the Baghdad stone i ption in a Turkish script , which some interpret saying Baba Nanak Fakir was there in 15111512 , while some state 15211522 (and that he lived in the Middle East for 11 years away from his family). | <clarity> Another source of dispute has been the Baghdad stone i ption in a Turkish script , which some interpret saying Baba Nanak Fakir was there in 15111512 , while some state 15211522 (and that he lived in the Middle East for 11 years away from his family). | Another source of dispute has been the Baghdad stone , bearing an inscription in a Turkish script , which some interpret saying Baba Nanak Fakir was there in 15111512 , while some state 15211522 (and that he lived in the Middle East for 11 years away from his family). | clarity | 23427012 | 1 |
Another source of dispute has been the Baghdad stone i ption in a Turkish script , which some interpret saying Baba Nanak Fakir was there in 15111512 , while some state 15211522 (and that he lived in the Middle East for 11 years away from his family). | <clarity> Another source of dispute has been the Baghdad stone i ption in a Turkish script , which some interpret saying Baba Nanak Fakir was there in 15111512 , while some state 15211522 (and that he lived in the Middle East for 11 years away from his family). | Another source of dispute has been the Baghdad stone i ption in a Turkish script . Some interpret the inscription as saying Baba Nanak Fakir was there in 15111512 , while some state 15211522 (and that he lived in the Middle East for 11 years away from his family). | clarity | 23427012 | 1 |
Another source of dispute has been the Baghdad stone i ption in a Turkish script , which some interpret saying Baba Nanak Fakir was there in 15111512 , while some state 15211522 (and that he lived in the Middle East for 11 years away from his family). | <style> Another source of dispute has been the Baghdad stone i ption in a Turkish script , which some interpret saying Baba Nanak Fakir was there in 15111512 , while some state 15211522 (and that he lived in the Middle East for 11 years away from his family). | Another source of dispute has been the Baghdad stone i ption in a Turkish script , which some interpret saying Baba Nanak Fakir was there in 15111512 ; others read it as saying 15211522 (and that he lived in the Middle East for 11 years away from his family). | style | 23427012 | 1 |
The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . | <clarity> The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . | The Colombian Declaration of Independence occurred on July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . | clarity | 24319601 | 1 |
The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . | <meaning-changed> The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . | The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 when the Junta de Santa Fe was formed in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . | meaning-changed | 24319601 | 1 |
The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . | <clarity> The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . | The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, the capital of the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . | clarity | 24319601 | 1 |
The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . They resulted in the establishment of a Junta de Santa Fe that day. The experience in self-government eventually led to the creation of the Republic of Colombia. | <meaning-changed> The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada . They resulted in the establishment of a Junta de Santa Fe that day. The experience in self-government eventually led to the creation of the Republic of Colombia. | The Colombian Declaration of Independence refers to the events of July 20, 1810 , in Santa Fe de Bogota, in the Spanish colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada , to govern the territory autonomously from Spain. The event inspired similar independence movements across Latin America, and triggered an almost decade-long rebellion culminating in the founding of the Republic of Colombia. | meaning-changed | 24319601 | 1 |
The experience in self-government eventually led to the creation of the Republic of Colombia.(Note: The initial ambitious area, in accordance with the Viceroyalty of New Granada and Captaincy of Venezuela, included much more than current Colombia; to differentiate it , historians call this supra-nation: Republic of Gran Colombia.) Political background And finally, Torres defended the right of the Viceroyalty of New Granada to establish a junta given the political circumstances. | <meaning-changed> The experience in self-government eventually led to the creation of the Republic of Colombia.(Note: The initial ambitious area, in accordance with the Viceroyalty of New Granada and Captaincy of Venezuela, included much more than current Colombia; to differentiate it , historians call this supra-nation: Republic of Gran Colombia.) Political background And finally, Torres defended the right of the Viceroyalty of New Granada to establish a junta given the political circumstances. | The experience in self-government eventually led to the creation of the Republic of Gran Colombia, which spanned present-day Colombia, mainland Ecuador, Panama, and Venezuela, along with parts of northern Peru and northwestern Brazil.At the time, the state was known as Colombia; the term Gran Colombia is used historiographically to distinguish it from the current Republic of Colombia, which is also the official name of the former state. Political background And finally, Torres defended the right of the Viceroyalty of New Granada to establish a junta given the political circumstances. | meaning-changed | 24319601 | 1 |
to differentiate it , historians call this supra-nation: Republic of Gran Colombia.) Political background And finally, Torres defended the right of the Viceroyalty of New Granada to establish a junta given the political circumstances. | <meaning-changed> to differentiate it , historians call this supra-nation: Republic of Gran Colombia.) Political background And finally, Torres defended the right of the Viceroyalty of New Granada to establish a junta given the political circumstances. | to differentiate it , historians call this supra-nation: Republic of Gran Colombia.) Although Gran Colombia would ultimately dissolve in 1831, it was for a time among the most powerful countries in the Western Hemisphere, and played an influential role in shaping the political development of other newly sovereign Latin American states. The modern nation-state of Colombia recognizes the event as its national independence day. Political background And finally, Torres defended the right of the Viceroyalty of New Granada to establish a junta given the political circumstances. | meaning-changed | 24319601 | 1 |
to differentiate it , historians call this supra-nation: Republic of Gran Colombia.) Political background And finally, Torres defended the right of the Viceroyalty of New Granada to establish a junta given the political circumstances. | <coherence> to differentiate it , historians call this supra-nation: Republic of Gran Colombia.) Political background And finally, Torres defended the right of the Viceroyalty of New Granada to establish a junta given the political circumstances. | to differentiate it , historians call this supra-nation: Republic of Gran Colombia.) Political background Torres defended the right of the Viceroyalty of New Granada to establish a junta given the political circumstances. | coherence | 24319601 | 1 |
Under Nazi rule (19331945), the term applied to the inhabitants of Germany of non-Jewish origin; | <clarity> Under Nazi rule (19331945), the term applied to the inhabitants of Germany of non-Jewish origin; | Under Nazi rule (19331945), the term applied to most inhabitants of Germany of non-Jewish origin; | clarity | 24558035 | 2 |
Under Nazi rule (19331945), the term applied to the inhabitants of Germany of non-Jewish origin; | <clarity> Under Nazi rule (19331945), the term applied to the inhabitants of Germany of non-Jewish origin; | Under Nazi rule (19331945), the term applied to the inhabitants of Germany who were not Jews, Poles, Slavs, or Russians. Those classified as | clarity | 24558035 | 2 |
'non-Aryans ' were discriminated against , then the target of systematic mass killings known as the Holocaust. | <meaning-changed> 'non-Aryans ' were discriminated against , then the target of systematic mass killings known as the Holocaust. | 'non-Aryans ,' especially Jews, were discriminated against , then the target of systematic mass killings known as the Holocaust. | meaning-changed | 24558035 | 2 |
'non-Aryans ' were discriminated against , then the target of systematic mass killings known as the Holocaust. | <clarity> 'non-Aryans ' were discriminated against , then the target of systematic mass killings known as the Holocaust. | 'non-Aryans ' were discriminated against before suffering the systematic mass killing known as the Holocaust. | clarity | 24558035 | 2 |
Roles and responsibilities vary widely depending on the type of library and specialist librarian, from academic libraries to public libraries, as well as the functions needed behind the scenes to maintain the collection and make it available to its users. | <clarity> Roles and responsibilities vary widely depending on the type of library and specialist librarian, from academic libraries to public libraries, as well as the functions needed behind the scenes to maintain the collection and make it available to its users. | Roles and responsibilities vary widely depending on the type of library , the specialty of the librarian, and the functions needed behind the scenes to maintain the collection and make it available to its users. | clarity | 250641 | 1 |
Roles and responsibilities vary widely depending on the type of library and specialist librarian, from academic libraries to public libraries, as well as the functions needed behind the scenes to maintain the collection and make it available to its users. | <clarity> Roles and responsibilities vary widely depending on the type of library and specialist librarian, from academic libraries to public libraries, as well as the functions needed behind the scenes to maintain the collection and make it available to its users. | Roles and responsibilities vary widely depending on the type of library and specialist librarian, from academic libraries to public libraries, as well as the functions needed to maintain collections and make them available to its users. | clarity | 250641 | 1 |
Most notably, Callimachus created what is considered to be the first subject catalogue of the library holdings, called the pinakes. | <fluency> Most notably, Callimachus created what is considered to be the first subject catalogue of the library holdings, called the pinakes. | Most notably, Callimachus created what is considered to be the first subject catalog of the library holdings, called the pinakes. | fluency | 250641 | 1 |
As the crisis escalated, was a high demand for contact tracers, and the CDC had earlier named librarians as key public health staff to support COVID-19 case investigation and contact tracing, so many librarians and library staff volunteered to help with contact tracing. | <clarity> As the crisis escalated, was a high demand for contact tracers, and the CDC had earlier named librarians as key public health staff to support COVID-19 case investigation and contact tracing, so many librarians and library staff volunteered to help with contact tracing. | As the crisis escalated, there was a high demand for contact tracers, and the CDC had earlier named librarians as key public health staff to support COVID-19 case investigation and contact tracing, so many librarians and library staff volunteered to help with contact tracing. | clarity | 250641 | 1 |
Librarians also supported their community in other ways such as staffing non-emergency hotlines and manning shelters for the homeless, for which they were able to retain their income, while others were furloughed for a time. | <fluency> Librarians also supported their community in other ways such as staffing non-emergency hotlines and manning shelters for the homeless, for which they were able to retain their income, while others were furloughed for a time. | Librarians also supported their community in other ways , such as staffing non-emergency hotlines and manning shelters for the homeless, for which they were able to retain their income, while others were furloughed for a time. | fluency | 250641 | 1 |
postal mail, email, fax, and chat delivering arts and cultural activities to local communities Initiating and establishing creative digital activities to introduce children to coding, engineering and website building Marking promotion and advocacy of library services Assisting job seekers and local businesses Making and enforcing computer appointments on the public access Internet computers. | <others> postal mail, email, fax, and chat delivering arts and cultural activities to local communities Initiating and establishing creative digital activities to introduce children to coding, engineering and website building Marking promotion and advocacy of library services Assisting job seekers and local businesses Making and enforcing computer appointments on the public access Internet computers. | postal mail, email, fax, and chat Delivering arts and cultural activities to local communities Initiating and establishing creative digital activities to introduce children to coding, engineering and website building Marking promotion and advocacy of library services Assisting job seekers and local businesses Making and enforcing computer appointments on the public access Internet computers. | others | 250641 | 1 |
"The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | <clarity> "The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | "The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries are libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | clarity | 250641 | 1 |
"The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | <fluency> "The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | "The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function for a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | fluency | 250641 | 1 |
"The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | <fluency> "The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | "The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization , i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | fluency | 250641 | 1 |
"The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | <coherence> "The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | "The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | coherence | 250641 | 1 |
"The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | <clarity> "The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, museum, or any other type of library owned and operated by URLanization . | "The librarian's Internet survival guide: strategies for the high-tech reference desk", Irene E. McDermott, Barbara E. Quint, p. 1-2, Information Today, Special library Special libraries can be described as libraries designed to perform some specific function to a particular set of people or URLanization i.e. some include news, law, medical, theological, prison, corporate, or museum . | clarity | 250641 | 1 |
Epicurus, the founder of epicureanism, living in the 3rd and 4th century BC, came across various currents claiming to be Socratic. | <clarity> Epicurus, the founder of epicureanism, living in the 3rd and 4th century BC, came across various currents claiming to be Socratic. | Epicurus, the founder of epicureanism, living in the 4th century BC, came across various currents claiming to be Socratic. | clarity | 25664190 | 1 |
Epicurus, the founder of epicureanism, living in the 3rd and 4th century BC, came across various currents claiming to be Socratic. | <clarity> Epicurus, the founder of epicureanism, living in the 3rd and 4th century BC, came across various currents claiming to be Socratic. | Epicurus, the founder of epicureanism, living in the 3rd and 4th and 3rd century BC, came across various currents claiming to be Socratic. | clarity | 25664190 | 1 |
They criticized Socrates for his character and various faults, and focused mostly on his irony, which was deemed inappropriate for a philosopher , anti-pedagogical . | <meaning-changed> They criticized Socrates for his character and various faults, and focused mostly on his irony, which was deemed inappropriate for a philosopher , anti-pedagogical . | The Epicureans criticized Socrates for his character and various faults, and focused mostly on his irony, which was deemed inappropriate for a philosopher , anti-pedagogical . | meaning-changed | 25664190 | 1 |
They criticized Socrates for his character and various faults, and focused mostly on his irony, which was deemed inappropriate for a philosopher , anti-pedagogical . | <clarity> They criticized Socrates for his character and various faults, and focused mostly on his irony, which was deemed inappropriate for a philosopher , anti-pedagogical . | They criticized Socrates for his character and various faults, and focused mostly on his irony, which was deemed inappropriate for a philosopher and unsuitable for teaching . | clarity | 25664190 | 1 |
Love Socrates and Alcibiades, by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg There exist textual passages suggesting that Socrates had a love affair with Alcibiades and other young males while other texts suggest that Socrates' friendship with young boys sought to improve them and were not sexual. | <fluency> Love Socrates and Alcibiades, by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg There exist textual passages suggesting that Socrates had a love affair with Alcibiades and other young males while other texts suggest that Socrates' friendship with young boys sought to improve them and were not sexual. | Love Socrates and Alcibiades, by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg There exist textual passages suggesting that Socrates had a love affair with Alcibiades and other young males , while other texts suggest that Socrates' friendship with young boys sought to improve them and were not sexual. | fluency | 25664190 | 2 |
Love Socrates and Alcibiades, by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg There exist textual passages suggesting that Socrates had a love affair with Alcibiades and other young males while other texts suggest that Socrates' friendship with young boys sought to improve them and were not sexual. | <clarity> Love Socrates and Alcibiades, by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg There exist textual passages suggesting that Socrates had a love affair with Alcibiades and other young males while other texts suggest that Socrates' friendship with young boys sought to improve them and were not sexual. | Love Socrates and Alcibiades, by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg There exist textual passages suggesting that Socrates had a love affair with Alcibiades and other young males while other texts suggest that Socrates' friendship with young boys sought only to improve them and were not sexual. | clarity | 25664190 | 2 |
However, the exact nature of the relation is not clear since Socrates was known for his self-restraint, while Alcibiades admits in the Symposium that he had tried to seduce Socrates but failed. | <clarity> However, the exact nature of the relation is not clear since Socrates was known for his self-restraint, while Alcibiades admits in the Symposium that he had tried to seduce Socrates but failed. | However, the exact nature of his relationship with Alcibiades is not clear since Socrates was known for his self-restraint, while Alcibiades admits in the Symposium that he had tried to seduce Socrates but failed. | clarity | 25664190 | 2 |
The Socratic theory of love is mostly deduced from Lysis, where Socrates talks about love at a wrestling school with Lysis and his friends. | <clarity> The Socratic theory of love is mostly deduced from Lysis, where Socrates talks about love at a wrestling school with Lysis and his friends. | The Socratic theory of love is mostly deduced from Lysis, where Socrates engages in a discussion about love at a wrestling school with Lysis and his friends. | clarity | 25664190 | 2 |
The Socratic theory of love is mostly deduced from Lysis, where Socrates talks about love at a wrestling school with Lysis and his friends. | <clarity> The Socratic theory of love is mostly deduced from Lysis, where Socrates talks about love at a wrestling school with Lysis and his friends. | The Socratic theory of love is mostly deduced from Lysis, where Socrates talks about love at a wrestling school in the company of Lysis and his friends. | clarity | 25664190 | 2 |
They start their dialogue by investigating parental love and how it manifests with respect to the freedom and boundaries they set for their child. | <clarity> They start their dialogue by investigating parental love and how it manifests with respect to the freedom and boundaries they set for their child. | They start their dialogue by investigating parental love and how it manifests with respect to the freedom and boundaries which parents set for their child. | clarity | 25664190 | 2 |
Adjuvant radiotherapy is necessary if breast cancer is treated by removing only the cancerous lump with a rim of surrounding normal tissue, as it reduces the chance of local recurrence significantly . | <clarity> Adjuvant radiotherapy is necessary if breast cancer is treated by removing only the cancerous lump with a rim of surrounding normal tissue, as it reduces the chance of local recurrence significantly . | Adjuvant radiotherapy is necessary if breast cancer is treated by removing only the cancerous lump with a rim of surrounding normal tissue, as it reduces the chance of local recurrence . | clarity | 25893514 | 1 |
EBRT is usually given as a course of whole breast radiotherapy and an additional tumour bed boost . | <meaning-changed> EBRT is usually given as a course of whole breast radiotherapy and an additional tumour bed boost . | EBRT is usually given as a course of whole breast radiotherapy and an additional tumour bed boost , or partial breast irradiation of a smaller area . | meaning-changed | 25893514 | 1 |
for example, the tumour bed where the boost dose should be applied can be missed ("geographical miss") due to the difficulties in localization of the complex wound cavity even when modern radiotherapy planning is used. | <clarity> for example, the tumour bed where the boost dose should be applied can be missed ("geographical miss") due to the difficulties in localization of the complex wound cavity even when modern radiotherapy planning is used. | for example, the tumour bed where the boost dose should be applied can be missed due to the difficulties in localization of the complex wound cavity even when modern radiotherapy planning is used. | clarity | 25893514 | 1 |
for example, the tumour bed where the boost dose should be applied can be missed ("geographical miss") due to the difficulties in localization of the complex wound cavity even when modern radiotherapy planning is used. | <meaning-changed> for example, the tumour bed where the boost dose should be applied can be missed ("geographical miss") due to the difficulties in localization of the complex wound cavity even when modern radiotherapy planning is used. | for example, the tumour bed where the boost dose should be applied can be missed ("geographical miss") due to the difficulties in localization of the complex wound cavity ("geographical miss"), even when modern radiotherapy planning is used. | meaning-changed | 25893514 | 1 |
Additionally, the usual delay ("temporal miss") between the surgical removal of the tumour and EBRT may allow a repopulation of the tumour cells . | <clarity> Additionally, the usual delay ("temporal miss") between the surgical removal of the tumour and EBRT may allow a repopulation of the tumour cells . | Additionally, the usual delay between the surgical removal of the tumour and EBRT may allow a repopulation of the tumour cells . | clarity | 25893514 | 1 |
Additionally, the usual delay ("temporal miss") between the surgical removal of the tumour and EBRT may allow a repopulation of the tumour cells . | <meaning-changed> Additionally, the usual delay ("temporal miss") between the surgical removal of the tumour and EBRT may allow a repopulation of the tumour cells . | Additionally, the usual delay ("temporal miss") between the surgical removal of the tumour and EBRT may allow a repopulation of the tumour cells ("temporal miss") . | meaning-changed | 25893514 | 1 |
These potentially harmful effects can be avoided by delivering the radiation more precisely to the targeted tissues leading to immediate sterilization of residual tumour cells. | <clarity> These potentially harmful effects can be avoided by delivering the radiation more precisely to the targeted tissues leading to immediate sterilization of residual tumour cells. | These potentially harmful effects may be avoided by delivering the radiation more precisely to the targeted tissues leading to immediate sterilization of residual tumour cells. | clarity | 25893514 | 1 |
Furthermore, TARGIT inhibits the stimulating effects of wound fluid on cancer cells, suggesting for the first time, a beneficial effect of intraoperative radiotherapy (IORT) on tumour microenvironment. In these studies, women treated with TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. | <clarity> Furthermore, TARGIT inhibits the stimulating effects of wound fluid on cancer cells, suggesting for the first time, a beneficial effect of intraoperative radiotherapy (IORT) on tumour microenvironment. In these studies, women treated with TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. | The use in TARGIT of a small treatment device which can be positioned in close physical proximity to the treatment site aims to avoid some of these practical issues. TARGIT irradiation has also been shown to affect the properties of wound fluid, which may be linked to cancer cell proliferation and possibly local recurrence. TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. | clarity | 25893514 | 1 |
In these studies, women treated with TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. | <meaning-changed> In these studies, women treated with TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. | In these studies, women treated with The TARGIT technique is the subject of clinical trials. A major phase III trial comparing TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. | meaning-changed | 25893514 | 1 |
In these studies, women treated with TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. | <meaning-changed> In these studies, women treated with TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. | In these studies, women treated with TARGIT-IORT to EBRT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. | meaning-changed | 25893514 | 1 |
In these studies, women treated with TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. Therefore, this reduction was thought to be due to the delivery of TARGIT-IORT to the fresh tumour bed during the trauma of surgery rather than avoidance of scattered radiation from whole breast radiotherapy . | <meaning-changed> In these studies, women treated with TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer combined with whole breast radiotherapy had a significantly low mortality from non-breast-cancer causes, such as cardiovascular and lung complications, as well as other cancers compared with those who received whole breast radiotherapy. Therefore, this reduction was thought to be due to the delivery of TARGIT-IORT to the fresh tumour bed during the trauma of surgery rather than avoidance of scattered radiation from whole breast radiotherapy . | In these studies, women treated with TARGIT-IORT during lumpectomy for breast cancer completed in 2012, with long-term follow-up ongoing . | meaning-changed | 25893514 | 1 |
Targeted intra-operative radiotherapy, also known as targeted IORT or TARGIT (TARGeted Intraoperative radioTherapy) is a technique of giving radiotherapy to the tissues surrounding a cancer after its surgical removal, a form of intraoperative radiation therapy. | <clarity> Targeted intra-operative radiotherapy, also known as targeted IORT or TARGIT (TARGeted Intraoperative radioTherapy) is a technique of giving radiotherapy to the tissues surrounding a cancer after its surgical removal, a form of intraoperative radiation therapy. | Targeted intra-operative radiotherapy, also known as targeted IORT is a technique of giving radiotherapy to the tissues surrounding a cancer after its surgical removal, a form of intraoperative radiation therapy. | clarity | 25893514 | 3 |
TARGIT is a method where the radiation is applied during an operation and targeted to the peri-tumoural tissues. | <meaning-changed> TARGIT is a method where the radiation is applied during an operation and targeted to the peri-tumoural tissues. | One IORT technique is known as TARGIT (TARGeted Intraoperative radioTherapy). TARGIT is a method where the radiation is applied during an operation and targeted to the peri-tumoural tissues. | meaning-changed | 25893514 | 3 |
Technique TARGeted Intraoperative radioTherapy (TARGIT) IORT for breast cancer The machine used for TARGIT is Intrabeam (Carl Zeiss , Germany) . | <clarity> Technique TARGeted Intraoperative radioTherapy (TARGIT) IORT for breast cancer The machine used for TARGIT is Intrabeam (Carl Zeiss , Germany) . | Technique The Intrabeam system, manufactured by Carl Zeiss AG, is used for TARGIT . | clarity | 25893514 | 3 |
Due to the higher ionization density caused by soft X-ray radiation in the tissue, the relative biological effectiveness (RBE) of low-energy X-rays on tumour cells is higher when compared to high-energy X-rays or gamma rays which are delivered by linear accelerators. | <fluency> Due to the higher ionization density caused by soft X-ray radiation in the tissue, the relative biological effectiveness (RBE) of low-energy X-rays on tumour cells is higher when compared to high-energy X-rays or gamma rays which are delivered by linear accelerators. | Due to the higher ionisation density caused by soft X-ray radiation in the tissue, the relative biological effectiveness (RBE) of low-energy X-rays on tumour cells is higher when compared to high-energy X-rays or gamma rays which are delivered by linear accelerators. | fluency | 25893514 | 3 |
The radiation which is produced by mobile radiation systems has a limited range . | <clarity> The radiation which is produced by mobile radiation systems has a limited range . | Lower energy radiation such as this has a limited range . | clarity | 25893514 | 3 |
The radiation which is produced by mobile radiation systems has a limited range . For this reason, conventional walls are regarded sufficient to stop the radiation scatter produced in the operating room and no extra measures for radiation protection are necessary. | <coherence> The radiation which is produced by mobile radiation systems has a limited range . For this reason, conventional walls are regarded sufficient to stop the radiation scatter produced in the operating room and no extra measures for radiation protection are necessary. | The radiation which is produced by mobile radiation systems has a limited range , and therefore conventional walls may be sufficient to stop the radiation scatter produced in the operating room and no extra measures for radiation protection are necessary. | coherence | 25893514 | 3 |
For this reason, conventional walls are regarded sufficient to stop the radiation scatter produced in the operating room and no extra measures for radiation protection are necessary. | <clarity> For this reason, conventional walls are regarded sufficient to stop the radiation scatter produced in the operating room and no extra measures for radiation protection are necessary. | For this reason, conventional walls are regarded sufficient to stop the radiation scatter produced in the operating room without extra measures for radiation protection are necessary. | clarity | 25893514 | 3 |
For this reason, conventional walls are regarded sufficient to stop the radiation scatter produced in the operating room and no extra measures for radiation protection are necessary. This makes IORT for breast cancer by the TARGIT technique available in most operating rooms. The surgical technique is relatively simple but needs to be meticulously followed . | <coherence> For this reason, conventional walls are regarded sufficient to stop the radiation scatter produced in the operating room and no extra measures for radiation protection are necessary. This makes IORT for breast cancer by the TARGIT technique available in most operating rooms. The surgical technique is relatively simple but needs to be meticulously followed . | For this reason, conventional walls are regarded sufficient to stop the radiation scatter produced in the operating room and no extra measures for radiation protection . | coherence | 25893514 | 3 |
It would be years before the child would rule his people who fought in the Xhosa Wars following the invasion of the British and Dutch settlers . | <meaning-changed> It would be years before the child would rule his people who fought in the Xhosa Wars following the invasion of the British and Dutch settlers . | It would be years before the child would rule his people who fought in the Xhosa Wars , which were sparked by the encroachment of European settlers on Xhosa lands . | meaning-changed | 28245224 | 1 |
Later the Apartheid government gave them a form of independence as the former "Ciskei" homeland. | <clarity> Later the Apartheid government gave them a form of independence as the former "Ciskei" homeland. | Later the , Apartheid government of South Africa gave them a form of independence as the former "Ciskei" homeland. | clarity | 28245224 | 1 |
The occupation by white settlers(Dutch and British) resulted in the century of Xhosa Wars (commonly known as the Frontier Wars) from 1779 to 1879 involving Xhosa tribes (including the Ngqika), Khoikhoi and San people. | <clarity> The occupation by white settlers(Dutch and British) resulted in the century of Xhosa Wars (commonly known as the Frontier Wars) from 1779 to 1879 involving Xhosa tribes (including the Ngqika), Khoikhoi and San people. | Encroachment by European settlers, beginning in the Dutch colonial period, resulted in the century of Xhosa Wars (commonly known as the Frontier Wars) from 1779 to 1879 involving Xhosa tribes (including the Ngqika), Khoikhoi and San people. | clarity | 28245224 | 1 |
The native groups lost most of their land and were absorbed into the British empire during this century. | <meaning-changed> The native groups lost most of their land and were absorbed into the British empire during this century. | The native groups lost most of their land and were absorbed into the Cape Colony during this century. | meaning-changed | 28245224 | 1 |
The Xhosa eventually lost access to the fertile land between the Great Kei River and Great Fish River to British colonists . 2017. | <meaning-changed> The Xhosa eventually lost access to the fertile land between the Great Kei River and Great Fish River to British colonists . 2017. | The Xhosa eventually lost access to the fertile land between the Great Kei River and Great Fish River to encroaching European settlers . 2017. | meaning-changed | 28245224 | 1 |
Only a few months later, these stamps were withdrawn, and stamps of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland issued in their place , i. e. NR QEII stamps are relatively rare. | <coherence> Only a few months later, these stamps were withdrawn, and stamps of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland issued in their place , i. e. NR QEII stamps are relatively rare. | Only a few months later, these stamps were withdrawn, and stamps of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland issued in their place . | coherence | 28583590 | 1 |
On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | <meaning-changed> On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | For an interim period, the stamps of Northern Rhodesia were valid for postage in all three territories: Northern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | meaning-changed | 28583590 | 1 |
On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | <meaning-changed> On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | Nyasaland. On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | meaning-changed | 28583590 | 1 |
On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | <coherence> On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued . These were hastily printed by Harrison withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | coherence | 28583590 | 1 |
On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | <meaning-changed> On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but Sons Ltd and can be found with multiple errors such as missing values and double printing or missing colours. This definitive series was withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | meaning-changed | 28583590 | 1 |
On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | <meaning-changed> On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Zambia became URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | On 10 December 1963, a new definitive series depicted the Queen and the territory's arms were issued , but withdrawn on 23 October 1964 when Northern Rhodesia achieved independence and became the Republic of URL Retrieved 12 August 2018. | meaning-changed | 28583590 | 1 |
Examples of drought deciduous species Drought deciduous plants are very commonly found near the borders of desert or long the coastal areas in the Northern Americas. | <clarity> Examples of drought deciduous species Drought deciduous plants are very commonly found near the borders of desert or long the coastal areas in the Northern Americas. | Examples of drought deciduous species Drought deciduous plants are very commonly found near the borders of deserts or along the coastal areas in the Northern Americas. | clarity | 28623021 | 1 |
Encelia fairnosa (commonly known as brittlebush) is a very common broadleaf drought deciduous plant species near the desert around the Northern part of Mexico and along the West Coast of the United States. | <clarity> Encelia fairnosa (commonly known as brittlebush) is a very common broadleaf drought deciduous plant species near the desert around the Northern part of Mexico and along the West Coast of the United States. | Encelia fairnosa (commonly known as brittlebush) is a very common broadleaf drought deciduous plant species found near the desert around the Northern part of Mexico and along the West Coast of the United States. | clarity | 28623021 | 1 |
Encelia fairnosa (commonly known as brittlebush) is a very common broadleaf drought deciduous plant species near the desert around the Northern part of Mexico and along the West Coast of the United States. | <fluency> Encelia fairnosa (commonly known as brittlebush) is a very common broadleaf drought deciduous plant species near the desert around the Northern part of Mexico and along the West Coast of the United States. | Encelia fairnosa (commonly known as brittlebush) is a very common broadleaf drought deciduous plant species near the desert around the northern part of Mexico and along the West Coast of the United States. | fluency | 28623021 | 1 |
Ambrosia Dumosa (commonly known as Burroweed) is a common microphylllous drought deciduous species which is found near the mentioned areas and live within similar ecosystems as the brittlebush. | <fluency> Ambrosia Dumosa (commonly known as Burroweed) is a common microphylllous drought deciduous species which is found near the mentioned areas and live within similar ecosystems as the brittlebush. | Ambrosia Dumosa (commonly known as Burroweed) is a common microphyllous drought deciduous species which is found near the mentioned areas and live within similar ecosystems as the brittlebush. | fluency | 28623021 | 1 |
Ambrosia Dumosa (commonly known as Burroweed) is a common microphylllous drought deciduous species which is found near the mentioned areas and live within similar ecosystems as the brittlebush. | <clarity> Ambrosia Dumosa (commonly known as Burroweed) is a common microphylllous drought deciduous species which is found near the mentioned areas and live within similar ecosystems as the brittlebush. | Ambrosia Dumosa (commonly known as Burroweed) is a common microphylllous drought deciduous species which is found near those same areas as it lives within similar ecosystems as the brittlebush. | clarity | 28623021 | 1 |
These two examples although both possess the ability of undergoing abscission due to droughts or dry seasons, they are of different plant families. | <clarity> These two examples although both possess the ability of undergoing abscission due to droughts or dry seasons, they are of different plant families. | Although both these examples are able to undergo abscission in response to droughts or dry seasons, they are of different plant families. | clarity | 28623021 | 1 |