wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  In the 1950s, she learnt of a school in Madureira that had a substantial default rate and took the action of bringing some students to her shack made of brick-and-wood to learn to read and write through a literacy programme featuring local swear words  . Neuma took part in the Superior Council of the Samba Schools during the 1960s, discussing the organisation of Rio de Janeiro schools.
Revised:  In the 1950s, she learnt of a school in Madureira that had a substantial default rate and broghtt some students to her shack made of brick-and-wood to learn to read and write through a literacy programme featuring local swear words . Neuma took part in the Superior Council of the Samba Schools during the 1960s, discussing the organisation of Rio de Janeiro schools.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Personalities such as Chico Buarque, Ricardo Cravo Albin, Pedro Ernesto Baptista, Antônio Carlos Jobim, Negrão de Lima, Heitor Villa-Lobos and Noel Rosa frequented her home.
Revised:  Individuals such as Chico Buarque, Ricardo Cravo Albin, Pedro Ernesto Baptista, Antônio Carlos Jobim, Negrão de Lima, Heitor Villa-Lobos and Noel Rosa frequented her home.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Personality and legacy She was known as "Dona Neuma de Mangueira" following a visit of Maria Thereza Goulart to Neuma's samba school during the 1962 to 1964 presidency of her husband João Goulart.
Revised:  Personality and legacy She was known as "Dona Neuma de Mangueira" following a visit of Maria Thereza Goulart to the Mangueira samba school during the 1962 to 1964 presidency of her husband João Goulart.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Personality and legacy She was known as "Dona Neuma de Mangueira" following a visit of Maria Thereza Goulart to Neuma's samba school during the 1962 to 1964 presidency of her husband João Goulart.
Revised:  Personality and legacy She was known as "Dona Neuma de Mangueira" following a visit of Maria Thereza Goulart to Neuma's samba school during the presidency of her husband João Goulart.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Early life On 8 May 1922, Neuma was born in a favelas situated in the suburb of Madureira, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil.
Revised:  Early life On 8 May 1922, Neuma was born in a favelas suburb of Madureira, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Neuma's funeral took place at Caju Cemetery  the following day, with neighbours beating drums and Rio de Janeiro singers performing traditional samba songs until early in the morning;
Revised:  Neuma's funeral took place at Caju Cemetery on the morning of the following day, with neighbours beating drums and Rio de Janeiro singers performing traditional samba songs until early in the morning;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Started his career in 2012, he later became a popular figure in YouTube and other social media.
Revised:  Started his career in 2012, Ratta became a popular figure in YouTube and other social media.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The production of comic stories also takes place through Ratta where all the characters in the videos produced and played by Rathidu himself as well as videography and editing   .
Revised:  The production of comic stories also takes place through Ratta where all the characters in the videos produced and played by Rathidu himself as well as videography and editing . .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Sri Lankan television personalities Category:Sri Lankan people Category:Sri Lankan television actors Category:21st-century male artists Category:Sri Lankan artists Category:21st-century Sri Lankan people Category:Charity fundraisers (people) Category:Comedy-related YouTube channels Category:Comedy YouTubers Category:Digital artists Category:Male YouTubers Category:Vlogs-related YouTube channels Category:YouTube channels launched in 2016 Category:YouTube controversies Category:YouTube vlogge
Revised: Sri Lankan television personalities Category:Sri Lankan people Category:Sri Lankan television actors Category:21st-century male artists Category:Sri Lankan artists Category:21st-century Sri Lankan people Category:Charity fundraisers (people) Category:Comedy-related YouTube channels Category:Comedy YouTubers Category:Digital artists Category:Male YouTubers Category:Vlogs-related YouTube channels Category:YouTube channels launched in 2016 Category:YouTube controversies Category:YouTube vloggers Category:Sri Lankan YouTube
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Early life Son of Valentín Polanco (1790-), a wealthy hatero from Santiago de los Caballeros who owns cattle and tobacco farms and lives in Monte Cristi and Martina de Borbón .3 4 Despite coming from a distinguished bourgeois family, he did not attend He went to school as a child and could not read or write, although he did sign his name.5 His older brother, Juan Antonio Polanco, was also a brigadier general in the Restoration war and one of its main organizers.
Revised:  Early life Son of Valentín Polanco (1790-), a wealthy hatero from Santiago de los Caballeros who owns cattle and tobacco farms and lives in Monte Cristi and Martina de Borbón . Despite coming from a distinguished bourgeois family, he did not attend He went to school as a child and could not read or write, although he did sign his name.5 His older brother, Juan Antonio Polanco, was also a brigadier general in the Restoration war and one of its main organizers.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  His sister, Rita Polanco Borbón, was the wife of the also restaurateur Federico de Jesús García6 His niece Ana Polanco, daughter of Juan Antonio, was the wife of the also restaurateur and 9th president of the Dominican Republic Pedro Antonio Pimentel7 Military career In 1844, he participated in the Dominican War of Independence, with the rank of colonel, standing out in the Battle of Talanquera and the Battle of March 30.
Revised:  His sister, Rita Polanco Borbón, was the wife of the also restaurateur Federico de Jesús García. His niece Ana Polanco, daughter of Juan Antonio, was the wife of the also restaurateur and 9th president of the Dominican Republic Pedro Antonio Pimentel7 Military career In 1844, he participated in the Dominican War of Independence, with the rank of colonel, standing out in the Battle of Talanquera and the Battle of March 30.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  His sister, Rita Polanco Borbón, was the wife of the also restaurateur Federico de Jesús García6 His niece Ana Polanco, daughter of Juan Antonio, was the wife of the also restaurateur and 9th president of the Dominican Republic Pedro Antonio Pimentel7 Military career In 1844, he participated in the Dominican War of Independence, with the rank of colonel, standing out in the Battle of Talanquera and the Battle of March 30.
Revised:  His sister, Rita Polanco Borbón, was the wife of the also restaurateur Federico de Jesús García6 His niece Ana Polanco, daughter of Juan Antonio, was the wife of the also restaurateur and 9th president of the Dominican Republic Pedro Antonio Pimentel. Military career In 1844, he participated in the Dominican War of Independence, with the rank of colonel, standing out in the Battle of Talanquera and the Battle of March 30.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1848 he was promoted to captain and assigned to the Northwest Line Cavalry units, participating during that year and 1849, in actions of siege, harassment and attacks by the Haitian forces stationed in the region along the Maguaca River. . By then Polanco had gained fame as a vanguard soldier, an expert connoisseur of the terrain of the region and was used, and would always be the leader of scouts and vanguard.
Revised:  In 1848 he was promoted to captain and assigned to the Northwest Line Cavalry units, participating during that year and 1849, in actions of siege, harassment and attacks by the Haitian forces stationed in the region along the Maguaca River. By then Polanco had gained fame as a vanguard soldier, an expert connoisseur of the terrain of the region and was used, and would always be the leader of scouts and vanguard.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In these functions, under the orders of General José Antonio Hungary, Lieutenant Governor in the northern region, he led the Spanish forces that persecuted the patriots restaurateurs, among whom was his older brother Juan Antonio Polanco, who in February 1863 tried  start the war against Spain Restoration War He ordered Gregorio Luperón to exile former President Salcedo to Haiti, but the Haitian authorities did not accept him.
Revised:  In these functions, under the orders of General José Antonio Hungary, Lieutenant Governor in the northern region, he led the Spanish forces that persecuted the patriots restaurateurs, among whom was his older brother Juan Antonio Polanco, who in February 1863 tried to start the war against Spain Restoration War He ordered Gregorio Luperón to exile former President Salcedo to Haiti, but the Haitian authorities did not accept him.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Early life Son of Valentín Polanco (1790-), a wealthy hatero from Santiago de los Caballeros who owns cattle and tobacco farms and lives in Monte Cristi  and Martina de Borbón.
Revised: Early life Son of Valentín Polanco (1790-), a wealthy hatero from Santiago de los Caballeros who owned cattle and tobacco farms and lives in Monte Cristi and Martina de Borbón.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Early life Son of Valentín Polanco (1790-), a wealthy hatero from Santiago de los Caballeros who owns cattle and tobacco farms and lives in Monte Cristi  and Martina de Borbón.
Revised: Early life Son of Valentín Polanco (1790-), a wealthy hatero from Santiago de los Caballeros who owns cattle and tobacco farms and lived in Monte Cristi and Martina de Borbón.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Early life Son of Valentín Polanco (1790-), a wealthy hatero from Santiago de los Caballeros who owns cattle and tobacco farms and lives in Monte Cristi  and Martina de Borbón.
Revised: Early life Son of Valentín Polanco (1790-), a wealthy hatero from Santiago de los Caballeros who owns cattle and tobacco farms and lives in Monte Cristi , and Martina de Borbón.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Despite coming from a distinguished bourgeois family, he did not attend He went to school as a child and could not read or write, although he did sign his name .5 His older brother, Juan Antonio Polanco, was also a brigadier general in the Restoration war and one of its main organizers.
Revised:  Despite coming from a distinguished bourgeois family, he did not attend He went to school as a child and could not read or write, although he did sign his name . His older brother, Juan Antonio Polanco, was also a brigadier general in the Restoration war and one of its main organizers.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  His sister, Rita Polanco Borbón, was the wife of the also restaurateur Federico de Jesús García.
Revised:  His sister, Rita Polanco Borbón, was the wife of restaurateur Federico de Jesús García.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Buenaventura Báez was considered by Gaspar Polanco and his men as an enemy of the interests of the Cibao since it caused the ruin of the cigar makers and a serious economic crisis.
Revised:  Buenaventura Báez was considered by Polanco and his men as an enemy of the interests of the Cibao since it caused the ruin of the cigar makers and a serious economic crisis.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In July 1857, General Gaspar Polanco led a revolution together with Generals Domingo Mallol and Juan Luis Franco Bido that established a parallel government with Jose Desiderio Valverde as president and based in Santiago.
Revised:  In July 1857, General Polanco led a revolution together with Generals Domingo Mallol and Juan Luis Franco Bido that established a parallel government with Jose Desiderio Valverde as president and based in Santiago.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In July 1857, General Gaspar Polanco led a revolution together with Generals Domingo Mallol and Juan Luis Franco Bido that established a parallel government with Jose Desiderio Valverde as president and based in Santiago.
Revised:  In July 1857, General Gaspar Polanco led a revolution together with Generals Domingo Mallol and Juan Luis Franco Bido that established a parallel government with José Desiderio Valverde as president and based in Santiago.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  As Brigadier General of the Cavalry and the Military Reserves in the Northwest Line, Gaspar Polanco was initially at the service of Spain when the Annexation was consummated, which he supported, convinced by Pedro Santana.
Revised:  As Brigadier General of the Cavalry and the Military Reserves in the Northwest Line, Polanco was initially at the service of Spain when the Annexation was consummated, which he supported, convinced by Pedro Santana.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Ulises  Espaillat was his vice-president, and his cabinet included the restorers Máximo Grullón Salcedo and Silverio Delmonte on the Interior and Police Commission;
Revised:  Ulises Francisco Espaillat was his vice-president, and his cabinet included the restorers Máximo Grullón Salcedo and Silverio Delmonte on the Interior and Police Commission;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  and the restorer and poet Manuel Rodríguez Objío in the Foreign Relations Commission ,
Revised:  and the restorer and poet Manuel Rodríguez Objío in the Foreign Relations Commission .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Out of 32 countries, this puts Nicaragua 23rd in overall regional and world averages.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was elected as the chiarman of the International Advisory Board of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head adn Neck SurgeryFoundation .
Revised:  He was elected as the chairman of the International Advisory Board of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head adn Neck SurgeryFoundation .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He was elected as the chiarman of the International Advisory Board of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head adn Neck SurgeryFoundation .
Revised:  He was elected as the chiarman of the International Advisory Board of the American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He is the recipient of the Annual Clinical Resident Research Award and has published many ENT related papers throughout his career .  Publications Deafness in the Developing World: The Place of Cochlear Implantation.
Revised:  He is the recipient of the Annual Clinical Resident Research Award . Publications Deafness in the Developing World: The Place of Cochlear Implantation.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He is the recipient of the Annual Clinical Resident Research Award and has published many ENT related papers throughout his career .  Publications Deafness in the Developing World: The Place of Cochlear Implantation.
Revised:  He is the recipient of the Annual Clinical Resident Research Award and has published many ENT related papers throughout his career . Selected Publications Deafness in the Developing World: The Place of Cochlear Implantation.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Arnoldus Stephanus de Beer (born 10 June 1942 ) is a South African journalist who is a Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Revised: Arnoldus Stephanus de Beer (born 10 June 1942 ) is a South African journalist who was a Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  His research topics include the role of media in South African society, news flow and journalism education.
Revised:  His research topics included the role of media in South African society, news flow and journalism education.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Many of his English works have appeared under the pen name Arnold S de Beer.
Revised:  Many of his English works appeared under the pen name Arnold S de Beer.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Among Afrikaans colleagues and friends he is frequently known as Arrie de Beer.
Revised:  Among Afrikaans colleagues and friends he was frequently known as Arrie de Beer.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1980, De Beer founded the journalism research journal Ecquid Novi, and presently serves as founding editor on the board of the journal under the title African Journalism Studies (Routledge/T&F).
Revised:  In 1980, De Beer founded the journalism research journal Ecquid Novi, and until his death served as founding editor on the board of the journal under the title African Journalism Studies (Routledge/T&F).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He is also the editor of the 5th edition of Global Journalism – Topical Issues and Media Systems (Pearson), as well as co-editor of Worlds of Journalism – Journalistic Cultures around the URL He edited the first journalism handbook in Afrikaans, Joernalistiek Vandag (1982).
Revised:  He was also the editor of the 5th edition of Global Journalism – Topical Issues and Media Systems (Pearson), as well as co-editor of Worlds of Journalism – Journalistic Cultures around the URL He edited the first journalism handbook in Afrikaans, Joernalistiek Vandag (1982).
Edit intent: style
Original:  He is a former board member of the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC), the public broadcaster in South URL and was an academic journalism representative and founding member of the South African National Editors’ Forum (Sanef) URL and served on its Appeals Committee for the SA Press Ombudsman.
Revised:  He was a former board member of the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC), the public broadcaster in South URL and was an academic journalism representative and founding member of the South African National Editors’ Forum (Sanef) URL and served on its Appeals Committee for the SA Press Ombudsman.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  De Beer was a co-founder and president of the South African Communication Association and is a Lifelong Fellow.
Revised:  De Beer was a co-founder and president of the South African Communication Association and a Lifelong Fellow.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Arnoldus Stephanus de Beer (born 10 June 1942 , died 20 October 2021) was a South African journalist who was a Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Revised: Arnoldus Stephanus de Beer (born 10 June 1942 ) is a South African journalist who was a Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Arnoldus Stephanus de Beer (born 10 June 1942 , died 20 October 2021) was a South African journalist who was a Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Revised: Arnoldus Stephanus de Beer (born 10 June 1942 , died 20 October 2021) was a South African journalist who is a Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  His research topics included the role of media in South African society, news flow and journalism education.
Revised:  His research topics include the role of media in South African society, news flow and journalism education.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Many of his English works  appeared under the pen name Arnold S de Beer.
Revised:  Many of his English works have appeared under the pen name Arnold S de Beer.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Among Afrikaans colleagues and friends he was frequently known as Arrie de Beer.
Revised:  Among Afrikaans colleagues and friends he is frequently known as Arrie de Beer.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1980, De Beer founded the journalism research journal Ecquid Novi, and until his death served as founding editor on the board of the journal under the title African Journalism Studies (Routledge/T&F).
Revised:  In 1980, De Beer founded the journalism research journal Ecquid Novi, and presently serves as founding editor on the board of the journal under the title African Journalism Studies (Routledge/T&F).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was also the editor of the 5th edition of Global Journalism – Topical Issues and Media Systems (Pearson), as well as co-editor of Worlds of Journalism – Journalistic Cultures around the URL He edited the first journalism handbook in Afrikaans, Joernalistiek Vandag (1982).
Revised:  He is also the editor of the 5th edition of Global Journalism – Topical Issues and Media Systems (Pearson), as well as co-editor of Worlds of Journalism – Journalistic Cultures around the URL He edited the first journalism handbook in Afrikaans, Joernalistiek Vandag (1982).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He was a former board member of the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC), the public broadcaster in South URL and was an academic journalism representative and founding member of the South African National Editors’ Forum (Sanef) URL and served on its Appeals Committee for the SA Press Ombudsman.
Revised:  He is a former board member of the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC), the public broadcaster in South URL and was an academic journalism representative and founding member of the South African National Editors’ Forum (Sanef) URL and served on its Appeals Committee for the SA Press Ombudsman.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  De Beer was a co-founder and president of the South African Communication Association and  a Lifelong Fellow.
Revised:  De Beer was a co-founder and president of the South African Communication Association and is a Lifelong Fellow.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: A summary of De Beer's career is to be found here on a website of the University of Stellenbosch.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Arnoldus Stephanus de Beer ( born 10 June 1942 ) is a South African journalist who is a Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Revised: Arnoldus Stephanus de Beer ( 10 June 1942 ) is a South African journalist who is a Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Arnoldus Stephanus de Beer ( born 10 June 1942 ) is a South African journalist who is a Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Revised: Arnoldus Stephanus de Beer ( born 10 June 1942 ) is a South African journalist who was a Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, South Africa.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1980, De Beer founded the journalism research journal Ecquid Novi, and presently serves as founding editor on the board of the journal under the title African Journalism Studies (Routledge/T&F).
Revised:  In 1980, De Beer founded the journalism research journal Ecquid Novi, and was as founding editor on the board of the journal under the title African Journalism Studies (Routledge/T&F).
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The Mirandola Biomedical District ( in italian Distretto biomedicale di Mirandola ) is an industrial district in the biomedical engineering, specialised in the production of medical devices such as equipment and disposable products for therapeutic applications, located in the Mirandola area and in some neighbouring municipalities such as Medolla, Concordia sulla Secchia, Cavezzo, San Felice sul Panaro, San Possidonio, San Prospero, and Poggio Rusco.
Revised: The Mirandola Biomedical District ( ) is an industrial district in the biomedical engineering, specialised in the production of medical devices such as equipment and disposable products for therapeutic applications, located in the Mirandola area and in some neighbouring municipalities such as Medolla, Concordia sulla Secchia, Cavezzo, San Felice sul Panaro, San Possidonio, San Prospero, and Poggio Rusco.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Mirandola Biomedical District is considered the most important in the sector in Europe and third in the world, after Minneapolis and Los Angeles negli Stati Uniti d'America : for this reason the area is called as the 'Italian Silicon Valley of biomedicals'..
Revised:  The Mirandola Biomedical District is considered the most important in the sector in Europe and third in the world, after Minneapolis and Los Angeles in the United States of America for this reason the area is called as the 'Italian Silicon Valley of biomedicals'..
Edit intent: clarity