wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  John Chamberlain recorded that the Scottish man was an usher to the queen named "Boghvan" , also recorded as "Jacques Bochan" .Norman Egbert McClure, Letters of John Chamberlain, vol. 1 (Philadelphia, 1939), p. 296:  HMC Salisbury Hatfield, vol. 24 (London, 1976), p. 67.
Revised:  John Chamberlain recorded that the Scottish man was an usher to the queen named "Boghvan" , also recorded as "Jacques Bochan" .Norman Egbert McClure, Letters of John Chamberlain, vol. 1 (Philadelphia, 1939), p. 296. HMC Salisbury Hatfield, vol. 24 (London, 1976), p. 67.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: He may be the musician recorded as "Jacques Bochan".
Revised: There was a musician recorded as "Jacques Bochan".
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Bochan  was described as a French violer, attached to the houshold of Prince Henry from 1608 to 1610.
Revised:  Bochan , however, was described as a French violer, attached to the houshold of Prince Henry from 1608 to 1610.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Mary Middlemore (died 1618) , Courtier and Maid of Honour to Anne of Denmark, subject of poems, and treasure hunter.
Revised: Mary Middlemore (died 1618) was a Courtier and Maid of Honour to Anne of Denmark, subject of poems, and treasure hunter.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Mary was appointed a Maid of Honour to the queen in 1604 , her companions were Anne Carey, Mary Gargrave, Elizabeth Roper, Elizabeth Harcourt, and Mary Woodhouse.
Revised:  Mary was appointed a Maid of Honour to the queen in 1604 ; her companions were Anne Carey, Mary Gargrave, Elizabeth Roper, Elizabeth Harcourt, and Mary Woodhouse.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Rohit Pawar is married to Mrs. Kunti Magar Pawar and has two children, Anandiitaa
Revised:  Rohit Pawar is married to Kunti Pawar (née Magar).The couple have two children. has two children, Anandiitaa
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Rohit Pawar is married to Mrs. Kunti Magar Pawar and has two children, Anandiitaa
Revised:  Rohit Pawar is married to Mrs. Kunti Magar Pawar and has two children, 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: The couple have two children. has two children ,
Revised: The couple has two children ,
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The couple have two children. has two children ,
Revised: The couple have two children. has two children .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Early life and Family Rohit Pawar was born to Mr. Rajendra Pawar and Mrs.
Revised: Early life and family Rohit Pawar was born to Mr. Rajendra Pawar and Mrs.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Political Career See also Sharad Pawar Supriya Sule Ajit Pawar  Category:Living people Category:People from Baramati Category:1985 births Category:Nationalist Congress Party politicians from Maharashtra Category:Maharashtra politicians Category:Marathi peop
Revised:  Political career See also Sharad Pawar Supriya Sule Ajit Pawar Category:Living people Category:People from Baramati Category:1985 births Category:Nationalist Congress Party politicians from Maharashtra Category:Maharashtra politicians Category:Marathi peop
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Provost marshals and sheriffs In the colony's early years, prisons and executions were managed first by the provost marshal, a military officer, and then, from 1824, by the sheriff.
Revised:  Previous office-holders In the colony's early years, prisons and executions were managed first by the provost marshal, a military officer, and then, from 1824, by the sheriff.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Provost marshals and sheriffs In the colony's early years, prisons and executions were managed first by the provost marshal, a military officer, and then, from 1824, by the sheriff.
Revised:  Provost marshals and sheriffs 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Alexander Baxter18291841Adolphus William YoungSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18431849Gilbert EliotSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18491854John O'Neill BrenanSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18551860George Richard UhrSheriffAttorney-General John Hargrave18611864Harold MacleanSheriffAttorney-General James Martin18641874 Comptrollers-General of Prisons%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The colony established its first Department of Prisons in 1874,
Revised: Alexander Baxter18291841Adolphus William YoungSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18431849Gilbert EliotSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18491854John O'Neill BrenanSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18551860George Richard UhrSheriffAttorney-General John Hargrave18611864Harold MacleanSheriffAttorney-General James Comptrollers-General of Prisons%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The colony established its first Department of Prisons in 1874,
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Alexander Baxter18291841Adolphus William YoungSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18431849Gilbert EliotSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18491854John O'Neill BrenanSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18551860George Richard UhrSheriffAttorney-General John Hargrave18611864Harold MacleanSheriffAttorney-General James Martin18641874 Comptrollers-General of Prisons%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The colony established its first Department of Prisons in 1874,
Revised: Alexander Baxter18291841Adolphus William YoungSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18431849Gilbert EliotSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18491854John O'Neill BrenanSheriffAttorney-General John Plunkett18551860George Richard UhrSheriffAttorney-General John Hargrave18611864Harold MacleanSheriffAttorney-General James Martin18641874 %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The colony established its first Department of Prisons in 1874,
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  MurphyComptroller-GeneralAttorney-General Henry ManningLeslie Cecil Joshua NottComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningHarold Richard VaggComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningJohn Arthur MoronyComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningWalter McGeechanComptroller-GeneralAttorney-General Ken McCaw Corrective Services Commission%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The Government appointed academic Tony Vinson as the chairman of the new Corrective Services Commission.
Revised:  MurphyComptroller-GeneralAttorney-General Henry ManningLeslie Cecil Joshua NottComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningHarold Richard VaggComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningJohn Arthur MoronyComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningWalter McGeechanComptroller-GeneralAttorney-General Ken Corrective Services Commission%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The Government appointed academic Tony Vinson as the chairman of the new Corrective Services Commission.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  MurphyComptroller-GeneralAttorney-General Henry ManningLeslie Cecil Joshua NottComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningHarold Richard VaggComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningJohn Arthur MoronyComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningWalter McGeechanComptroller-GeneralAttorney-General Ken McCaw Corrective Services Commission%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The Government appointed academic Tony Vinson as the chairman of the new Corrective Services Commission.
Revised:  MurphyComptroller-GeneralAttorney-General Henry ManningLeslie Cecil Joshua NottComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningHarold Richard VaggComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningJohn Arthur MoronyComptroller-GeneralJustice Minister Reg DowningWalter McGeechanComptroller-GeneralAttorney-General Ken McCaw %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% The Government appointed academic Tony Vinson as the chairman of the new Corrective Services Commission.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Akister27 January 198722 August 1988Noel Stanley DayActing Director-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley22 August 19888 March 1989Angus GrahamDirector-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley8 March 198910 October 1991Angus GrahamCommissionerJustice Minister Terry Griffiths10 October 1991Neville SmethurstCommissioner26 August 1996Dr Leo KeliherCommissionerAttorney-General Jeff Shaw2002Ron WoodhamCommissionerCorrections Minister Richard Amery20022009 Commissioners (2009–)
Revised: Akister27 January 198722 August 1988Noel Stanley DayActing Director-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley22 August 19888 March 1989Angus GrahamDirector-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley8 March 198910 October 1991Angus GrahamCommissionerJustice Minister Terry Griffiths10 October 1991Neville SmethurstCommissioner26 August 1996Dr Leo KeliherCommissionerAttorney-General Jeff Shaw2002Ron Commissioners (2009–)
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Akister27 January 198722 August 1988Noel Stanley DayActing Director-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley22 August 19888 March 1989Angus GrahamDirector-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley8 March 198910 October 1991Angus GrahamCommissionerJustice Minister Terry Griffiths10 October 1991Neville SmethurstCommissioner26 August 1996Dr Leo KeliherCommissionerAttorney-General Jeff Shaw2002Ron WoodhamCommissionerCorrections Minister Richard Amery20022009 Commissioners (2009–)
Revised: Akister27 January 198722 August 1988Noel Stanley DayActing Director-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley22 August 19888 March 1989Angus GrahamDirector-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley8 March 198910 October 1991Angus GrahamCommissionerJustice Minister Terry Griffiths10 October 1991Neville SmethurstCommissioner26 August 1996Dr Leo KeliherCommissionerAttorney-General Jeff Shaw2002Ron WoodhamCommissionerCorrections Minister Richard Amery20022009 
Edit intent: clarity
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% +Name Title Appointed byTerm start Term endTerm durationRon WoodhamCommissionerCorrections Minister Richard Amery2002201210 yearsPeter SeverinCommissionerAttorney-General Greg Smith2012Incumbent
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% WoodhamCommissionerCorrections Minister Richard Amery2002201210 yearsPeter SeverinCommissionerAttorney-General Greg Smith2012Incumbent
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Appointed byTerm 
Revised: AgencyTerm 
Edit intent: clarity
Original: CommissionerAttorney-General Frank Walker19 June 197815 November 1978Noel Stanley DayCommissionerAttorney-General Frank Walker19 June 197819 March 1979Dr Phillippe Anthony VinsonChairman and CommissionerCorrections Minister Bill Haigh19 March 19796 October 1981Noel Stanley DayDeputy Chairman and CommissionerCorrections Minister Bill Haigh19 March 1979Arnold Victor BaileyCommissionerCorrections Minister Bill Haigh19 March 1979Dr John Victor Temple EllardCommissioner (part-time)
Revised: CommissionerAttorney-General Frank Walker19 June 197815 November 1978Noel Stanley DayCommissionerAttorney-General Frank Walker19 June 197819 March 1979Dr Phillippe Anthony VinsonChairman and CommissionerDepartment of Corrective Services19 March 19796 October 1981Noel Stanley DayDeputy Chairman and CommissionerCorrections Minister Bill Haigh19 March 1979Arnold Victor BaileyCommissionerCorrections Minister Bill Haigh19 March 1979Dr John Victor Temple EllardCommissioner (part-time)
Edit intent: clarity
Original: DayActing Director-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley22 August 19888 March 1989Angus GrahamDirector-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley8 March 198910 October 1991Angus GrahamCommissionerJustice Minister Terry Griffiths10 October 1991Neville SmethurstCommissioner26 August 1996Dr Leo KeliherCommissionerAttorney-General Jeff Shaw2002Ron WoodhamCommissionerCorrections Minister Richard Amery2002201210 yearsPeter SeverinCommissionerAttorney-General Greg Smith2012Incumbent
Revised: DayActing Director-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley22 August 19888 March 1989Angus GrahamDirector-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley8 March 198910 October 1991Angus GrahamCommissionerDepartment of Corrective Services10 October 1991Neville SmethurstCommissioner26 August 1996Dr Leo KeliherCommissionerAttorney-General Jeff Shaw2002Ron WoodhamCommissionerCorrections Minister Richard Amery2002201210 yearsPeter SeverinCommissionerAttorney-General Greg Smith2012Incumbent
Edit intent: clarity
Original: DayActing Director-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley22 August 19888 March 1989Angus GrahamDirector-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley8 March 198910 October 1991Angus GrahamCommissionerJustice Minister Terry Griffiths10 October 1991Neville SmethurstCommissioner26 August 1996Dr Leo KeliherCommissionerAttorney-General Jeff Shaw2002Ron WoodhamCommissionerCorrections Minister Richard Amery2002201210 yearsPeter SeverinCommissionerAttorney-General Greg Smith2012Incumbent
Revised: DayActing Director-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley22 August 19888 March 1989Angus GrahamDirector-GeneralCorrections Minister Michael Yabsley8 March 198910 October 1991Angus GrahamCommissionerJustice Minister Terry Griffiths10 October 1991Neville SmethurstCommissionerDepartment of Corrective Services26 August 1996Dr Leo KeliherCommissionerAttorney-General Jeff Shaw2002Ron WoodhamCommissionerCorrections Minister Richard Amery2002201210 yearsPeter SeverinCommissionerAttorney-General Greg Smith2012Incumbent
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Communist-related Confederación de Trabajadores de Costa Rica was disolved by Labor Minister and Father Benjamín Nuñez.
Revised:  The Communist-related Confederación de Trabajadores de Costa Rica was dissolved by Labor Minister and Father Benjamín Nuñez.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Abolition of the army: The Junta abolished the stanging army, which was latter consecrated in the Constitution, giving the country a history of world-renown pacifism, political stability and financing of health and education.
Revised:  Abolition of the army: The Junta abolished the standing army, which was latter consecrated in the Constitution, giving the country a history of world-renown pacifism, political stability and financing of health and education.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The movement was also secular despite having a Catholic priest among the minister (Benjamin Nuñez) and oppose to Calderonismo, the ideology of the National Republicans lead by Rafael Ángel Calderón Guardia which was influenced by the Catholic social teachings and National Catholicism.
Revised:  The movement was also secular despite having a Catholic priest among the ministers (Benjamin Nuñez) and oppose to Calderonismo, the ideology of the National Republicans lead by Rafael Ángel Calderón Guardia which was influenced by the Catholic social teachings and National Catholicism.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: After the end of the Civil War which lasted 44 days and the peace agreements negotiated in the Mexican Embassy and the Ochomogo area known as Ochomogo Pact and Mexican Embassy Pact, Picado agrees to resign and Vice President Santos León Herrera takes over for the remaining of the period;
Revised: After the end of the Civil War which lasted 44 days and the peace agreements negotiated in the Mexican Embassy and the Ochomogo area known as Ochomogo Pact and Mexican Embassy Pact, Picado agreed to resign and Vice President Santos León Herrera takes over for the remaining of the period;
Edit intent: fluency
Original: After the end of the Civil War which lasted 44 days and the peace agreements negotiated in the Mexican Embassy and the Ochomogo area known as Ochomogo Pact and Mexican Embassy Pact, Picado agrees to resign and Vice President Santos León Herrera takes over for the remaining of the period;
Revised: After the end of the Civil War which lasted 44 days and the peace agreements negotiated in the Mexican Embassy and the Ochomogo area known as Ochomogo Pact and Mexican Embassy Pact, Picado agrees to resign and Vice President Santos León Herrera took over for the remaining of the period;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It is known as murders of the Codo del Diablo to a political crime carried out in Costa Rica on December 19, 1948, in the area of ​​Siquirres, Limón Province, known as El Codo del Diablo ("Elbow of the Devil").
Revised:  Codo del Diablo to a political crime carried out in Costa Rica on December 19, 1948, in the area of ​​Siquirres, Limón Province, known as El Codo del Diablo ("Elbow of the Devil").
Edit intent: coherence
Original: JPG|Reventazón River]]  Codo del Diablo murders is a political crime carried out in Costa Rica on December 19, 1948, in the area of Siquirres, Limón Province, known as El Codo del Diablo ("Elbow of the Devil").
Revised: JPG|Reventazón River]] The Codo del Diablo murders is a political crime carried out in Costa Rica on December 19, 1948, in the area of Siquirres, Limón Province, known as El Codo del Diablo ("Elbow of the Devil").
Edit intent: fluency
Original: JPG|Reventazón River]]  Codo del Diablo murders is a political crime carried out in Costa Rica on December 19, 1948, in the area of Siquirres, Limón Province, known as El Codo del Diablo ("Elbow of the Devil").
Revised: JPG|Reventazón River]] Codo del Diablo murders were carried out in Costa Rica on December 19, 1948, in the area of Siquirres, Limón Province, known as El Codo del Diablo ("Elbow of the Devil").
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Codo del Diablo murders were  carried out in Costa Rica on December 19, 1948, in the area of Siquirres, Limón Province, known as El Codo del Diablo ("Elbow of the Devil").
Revised:  The Codo del Diablo murders were murders that were carried out in Costa Rica on December 19, 1948, in the area of Siquirres, Limón Province, known as El Codo del Diablo ("Elbow of the Devil").
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The victims were Federico Picado Sáenz, Tobías Vaglio Sardi, Lucio Ibarra, Octavio Sáenz Soto, Narciso Sotomayor  and Álvaro Aguilar (all Costa Ricans, except Sotomayor who was Nicaraguan), who were linked to the Communist Party Vanguardia Popular and were fighters of the "Caldero-comunista" side during the Costa Rican civil war of 1948 that had ended eight months before.
Revised:  The victims were Federico Picado Sáenz, Tobías Vaglio Sardi, Lucio Ibarra, Octavio Sáenz Soto, Narciso Sotomayor , and Álvaro Aguilar (all Costa Ricans, except Sotomayor who was Nicaraguan), who were linked to the Communist Party Vanguardia Popular and were fighters of the "Caldero-comunista" side during the Costa Rican civil war of 1948 that had ended eight months before.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It is the only known case after 1948  in which the murder of Costa Rican citizens occurred  due to their political ideas by persons linked to the State.
Revised:  It is the only known case after 1948 , in which the murder of Costa Rican citizens occurred due to their political ideas by persons linked to the State.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It is the only known case after 1948  in which the murder of Costa Rican citizens occurred  due to their political ideas by persons linked to the State.
Revised:  It is the only known case after 1948 in which the murder of Costa Rican citizens occurred , due to their political ideas by persons linked to the State.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Those who perpetrated the crime were Captain Manuel Zúñiga Jirón and Deputy Luis Norberto Valverde Quirós of the Public Force  and as a driver, the Cuban-born Clarencio Auld Alvarado.
Revised:  The perpetrators of the crime were Captain Manuel Zúñiga Jirón and Deputy Luis Norberto Valverde Quirós of the Public Force and as a driver, the Cuban-born Clarencio Auld Alvarado.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Those who perpetrated the crime were Captain Manuel Zúñiga Jirón and Deputy Luis Norberto Valverde Quirós of the Public Force  and as a driver, the Cuban-born Clarencio Auld Alvarado.
Revised:  Those who perpetrated the crime were Captain Manuel Zúñiga Jirón and Deputy Luis Norberto Valverde Quirós of the Public Force , and as a driver, the Cuban-born Clarencio Auld Alvarado.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The detainees were transferred from a police command in Limón in handcuffs to the Siquirres area on the banks of the Reventazón River  known as “Codo del Diablo”  where, aboard the train to the Atlantic of the Costa Rica Northern Railway Company, they were killed with a fire gun and their bodies  thrown into the river where it was thought that they would not be found , however one of the bodies broke away from the handcuffs and separated from the rest  being found shortly after.
Revised:  The detainees were transferred from a police command in Limón in handcuffs to the Siquirres area on the banks of the Reventazón River , known as “Codo del Diablo” where, aboard the train to the Atlantic of the Costa Rica Northern Railway Company, they were killed with a fire gun and their bodies thrown into the river where it was thought that they would not be found , however one of the bodies broke away from the handcuffs and separated from the rest being found shortly after.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The detainees were transferred from a police command in Limón in handcuffs to the Siquirres area on the banks of the Reventazón River  known as “Codo del Diablo”  where, aboard the train to the Atlantic of the Costa Rica Northern Railway Company, they were killed with a fire gun and their bodies  thrown into the river where it was thought that they would not be found , however one of the bodies broke away from the handcuffs and separated from the rest  being found shortly after.
Revised:  The detainees were transferred from a police command in Limón in handcuffs to the Siquirres area on the banks of the Reventazón River known as “Codo del Diablo” , where, aboard the train to the Atlantic of the Costa Rica Northern Railway Company, they were killed with a fire gun and their bodies thrown into the river where it was thought that they would not be found , however one of the bodies broke away from the handcuffs and separated from the rest being found shortly after.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The detainees were transferred from a police command in Limón in handcuffs to the Siquirres area on the banks of the Reventazón River  known as “Codo del Diablo”  where, aboard the train to the Atlantic of the Costa Rica Northern Railway Company, they were killed with a fire gun and their bodies  thrown into the river where it was thought that they would not be found , however one of the bodies broke away from the handcuffs and separated from the rest  being found shortly after.
Revised:  The detainees were transferred from a police command in Limón in handcuffs to the Siquirres area on the banks of the Reventazón River known as “Codo del Diablo” where, aboard the train to the Atlantic of the Costa Rica Northern Railway Company, they were killed with a fire gun and their bodies were thrown into the river where it was thought that they would not be found , however one of the bodies broke away from the handcuffs and separated from the rest being found shortly after.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The detainees were transferred from a police command in Limón in handcuffs to the Siquirres area on the banks of the Reventazón River  known as “Codo del Diablo”  where, aboard the train to the Atlantic of the Costa Rica Northern Railway Company, they were killed with a fire gun and their bodies  thrown into the river where it was thought that they would not be found , however one of the bodies broke away from the handcuffs and separated from the rest  being found shortly after.
Revised:  The detainees were transferred from a police command in Limón in handcuffs to the Siquirres area on the banks of the Reventazón River known as “Codo del Diablo” where, aboard the train to the Atlantic of the Costa Rica Northern Railway Company, they were killed with a fire gun and their bodies thrown into the river where it was thought that they would not be found . However, one of the bodies broke away from the handcuffs and separated from the rest being found shortly after.
Edit intent: fluency