wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  The invasion was launched a month later, by an army of 10,000 men under the leadership of Lord Orda.
Revised:  The invasion was launched a month later, by an army of 10,000 men under the leadership of Orda.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Henry II didn't wait for the promised aid from Western rulers and began to concentrate the surviving troops of Lesser Poland and his own Silesian and Greater Poland forces in Legnica.
Revised:  Henry did not wait for the promised aid from Western rulers and began to concentrate the surviving troops of Lesser Poland and his own Silesian and Greater Poland forces in Legnica.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Henry II was defeated and killed in action.
Revised:  Henry was defeated and killed in action.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Upon his death, the line of the Silesian Piasts fragmented into numerous Dukes of Silesia, who (except for Henry's grandson Henry IV Probus) were no longer able to prevail as Polish High Dukes and subsequently came under the influence of the neighbouring Kingdom of Bohemia.
Revised:  Upon his death, the line of the Silesian Piasts fragmented into numerous dukes of Silesia, who (except for Henry's grandson Henry IV Probus) were no longer able to prevail as Polish High Dukes and subsequently came under the influence of the neighbouring Kingdom of Bohemia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Upon his death, the line of the Silesian Piasts fragmented into numerous Dukes of Silesia, who (except for Henry's grandson Henry IV Probus) were no longer able to prevail as Polish High Dukes and subsequently came under the influence of the neighbouring Kingdom of Bohemia.
Revised:  Upon his death, the line of the Silesian Piasts fragmented into numerous Dukes of Silesia, who (except for Henry's grandson Henry IV Probus) were no longer able to prevail as Polish high dukes and subsequently came under the influence of the neighbouring Kingdom of Bohemia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  150px|Coat of arms of Silesian Piasts
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Mongol invasion = In the East, a new dangerous opponent appeared: the Mongols, under the leadership of Batu Khan, who, after the invasion of Rus' chose the Kingdom of Hungary as his next target.
Revised: Mongol invasion In the East, a new dangerous opponent appeared: the Mongols, under the leadership of Batu Khan, who, after the invasion of Rus' chose the Kingdom of Hungary as his next target.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: In popular culture Leo Frankowski's Conrad Stargard series has the time-travelling protagonist decide on Henry as the man he wants to be King of a reunited Poland, and after defeating the Mongols this comes to fruition.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  They had ten children : Gertrude (1218/20 – 23/30 April 1244/47), married in 1232 to Bolesław I of Masovia.
Revised:  They had : Gertrude (1218/20 – 23/30 April 1244/47), married in 1232 to Bolesław I of Masovia.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Henry II the Pious ( ) ( 1196 – 9 April 1241), of the Silesian line of the Piast dynasty, was Duke of Silesia at Wrocław and Duke of Kraków and thus High Duke of Poland as well as Duke of Southern Greater Poland from 1238 until his death.
Revised: Henry II the Pious ( ; 1196 – 9 April 1241), of the Silesian line of the Piast dynasty, was Duke of Silesia at Wrocław and Duke of Kraków and thus High Duke of Poland as well as Duke of Southern Greater Poland from 1238 until his death.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This is how he participated with several journalists from different backgrounds in the creation of the Arabic-speaking daily El Khabar on November 1 , 1990.
Revised:  This is how he participated with several journalists from different backgrounds in the creation of the Arabic-speaking daily El Khabar on 1 , 1990.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He indeed succumbed at dawn on Thursday, December 29  after complications from his state of health, leaving behind a widow and an orphan child.
Revised:  He indeed succumbed at dawn on Thursday, 29 after complications from his state of health, leaving behind a widow and an orphan child.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Indeed, as soon as he entered the intensive care room on Saturday, December 25  , steps were taken to transfer him to a foreign hospital, but death took him before his flight to France.
Revised:  Indeed, as soon as he entered the intensive care room on Saturday, 25 , steps were taken to transfer him to a foreign hospital, but death took him before his flight to France.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Al Aroussi, with his two sons Shanan Al Aroussi and Sidi Tounsi Al Aroussi, led a powerful force of the Hassani tribe, the Aroussi Army, to conquer the Berber Imarat in current Mauritania and gain access to "Bilad ASoudan" ( the Land of the Black in Senegal and Mali).
Revised:  Al Aroussi, with his two sons Shanan Al Aroussi and Sidi Tounsi Al Aroussi, led a powerful force of the Hassani tribe, the Aroussi Army, to conquer the Berber Imarat in current Mauritania and gain access to "Bilad ASoudan" ( the Land of the Blacks", in Senegal and Mali).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The Char Bouba war (variously transliterated as Sharr Bubba, Shar Buba, etc.) , or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War, took place between 1644-74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Revised: The Char Bouba war (variously transliterated as Sharr Bubba, Shar Buba, etc.) took place between 1644-74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The Char Bouba war ( variously transliterated as Sharr Bubba, Shar Buba, etc. ), or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War  , took place between 1644-74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Revised: The Char Bouba war ( ), or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War , took place between 1644-74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The Char Bouba war ( variously transliterated as Sharr Bubba, Shar Buba, etc. ), or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War  , took place between 1644-74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Revised: The Char Bouba war ( variously transliterated as Sharr Bubba, Shar Buba, etc. ), or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War () , took place between 1644-74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The Char Bouba war ( variously transliterated as Sharr Bubba, Shar Buba, etc. ), or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War  , took place between 1644-74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Revised: The Char Bouba war ( variously transliterated as Sharr Bubba, Shar Buba, etc. ), or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War , took place between 1644–74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It was fought between the Sanhadja Berber tribes resident in the area, led by Lamtuna Imam Nasr ad-Din, and the Maqil Arab immigrant tribes, foremost of which was the Beni Hassan.
Revised:  It was fought between the Sanhaja Berber tribes resident in the area, led by Lamtuna Imam Nasr ad-Din, and the Maqil Arab immigrant tribes, foremost of which was the Beni Hassan.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It was fought between the Sanhadja Berber tribes resident in the area, led by Lamtuna Imam Nasr ad-Din, and the Maqil Arab immigrant tribes, foremost of which was the Beni Hassan.
Revised:  It was fought between the Sanhadja Berber tribes resident in the area, led by Lamtuna Imam Nasr ad-Din, and the Maqil Arab tribes, foremost of which was the Beni Hassan.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It was fought between the Sanhadja Berber tribes resident in the area, led by Lamtuna Imam Nasr ad-Din, and the Maqil Arab immigrant tribes, foremost of which was the Beni Hassan.
Revised:  It was fought between the Sanhadja Berber tribes resident in the area, led by Lamtuna Imam Nasr ad-Din, and the Maqil Arab immigrant tribes, foremost of which was the Banu Hassan.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The Char Bouba war (  ), or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War () , took place between 1644–74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Revised: The Char Bouba war ( ), or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War , took place between 1644–74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The Char Bouba war (  ), or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War () , took place between 1644–74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Revised: The Char Bouba war ( ), or the Mauritanian Thirty Years' War () , took place between 1644-74 in the tribal areas of what is today Mauritania and Western Sahara.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It was fought between the Sanhaja Berber tribes resident in the area, led by Lamtuna Imam Nasr ad-Din, and the Maqil Arab  tribes, foremost of which was the Banu Hassan.
Revised:  It was fought between the Sanhadja Berber tribes resident in the area, led by Lamtuna Imam Nasr ad-Din, and the Maqil Arab tribes, foremost of which was the Banu Hassan.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  and began his professional career by working in the agricultural sub-directorate of Khemis El Khechna under the agricultural directorate of the Boumerdès URL Socialist Vanguard Party Hassaïne joined as a militant within the Socialist Vanguard Party (PAGS),
Revised:  and began his professional career by working in the agricultural sub-directorate of Khemis El Khechna under the agricultural directorate of the Boumerdès Province. Socialist Vanguard Party Hassaïne joined as a militant within the Socialist Vanguard Party (PAGS),
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  and he knew how to translate the main political principles of the Algerian left into simple militant actions centered on taking care of the daily concerns of the humble people of his locality and province in lower URL Because of his communist political convictions and his commitment to the working and salaried masses,
Revised:  and he knew how to translate the main political principles of the Algerian left into simple militant actions centered on taking care of the daily concerns of the humble people of his locality and province in lower Kabylia. Because of his communist political convictions and his commitment to the working and salaried masses,
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  he had been threatened by the salafists since 1990, but he had not left Algeria to go into exile URL He could not be separated from family and friends, as death threats escalated in the last months of his life at the end of 1993, but he chose to stay with his pregnant URL Thus, for several years, Hassaïne was the correspondent of the militant newspaper Alger Républicain, and his articles were mainly devoted to the problems of the peasantry and the workers'
Revised:  he had been threatened by the salafists since 1990, but he had not left Algeria to go into exile abroad. He could not be separated from family and friends, as death threats escalated in the last months of his life at the end of 1993, but he chose to stay with his pregnant URL Thus, for several years, Hassaïne was the correspondent of the militant newspaper Alger Républicain, and his articles were mainly devoted to the problems of the peasantry and the workers'
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  he had been threatened by the salafists since 1990, but he had not left Algeria to go into exile URL He could not be separated from family and friends, as death threats escalated in the last months of his life at the end of 1993, but he chose to stay with his pregnant URL Thus, for several years, Hassaïne was the correspondent of the militant newspaper Alger Républicain, and his articles were mainly devoted to the problems of the peasantry and the workers'
Revised:  he had been threatened by the salafists since 1990, but he had not left Algeria to go into exile URL He could not be separated from family and friends, as death threats escalated in the last months of his life at the end of 1993, but he chose to stay with his pregnant wife. Thus, for several years, Hassaïne was the correspondent of the militant newspaper Alger Républicain, and his articles were mainly devoted to the problems of the peasantry and the workers'
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  struggles of workers and trade URL He was also responsible for preparing reports in order to follow in particular union activities at the level of the industrial zone of Rouiba-Reghaïa,
Revised:  struggles of workers and trade unionists. He was also responsible for preparing reports in order to follow in particular union activities at the level of the industrial zone of Rouiba-Reghaïa,
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  and he also provided coverage of the football matches of several local teams in his province, while covering news URL Assassination Hassaïne was kidnapped during the month of Ramadan on February 28, 1994 on leaving his house in Larbatache to go to his work in Alger républicain in Algiers, and a group of armed elements affiliated with Salafist terrorism in Algeria approached him for force him to follow them to an unknown URL In fact, he was abducted around 7:
Revised:  and he also provided coverage of the football matches of several local teams in his province, while covering news items. Assassination Hassaïne was kidnapped during the month of Ramadan on February 28, 1994 on leaving his house in Larbatache to go to his work in Alger républicain in Algiers, and a group of armed elements affiliated with Salafist terrorism in Algeria approached him for force him to follow them to an unknown URL In fact, he was abducted around 7:
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  and he also provided coverage of the football matches of several local teams in his province, while covering news URL Assassination Hassaïne was kidnapped during the month of Ramadan on February 28, 1994 on leaving his house in Larbatache to go to his work in Alger républicain in Algiers, and a group of armed elements affiliated with Salafist terrorism in Algeria approached him for force him to follow them to an unknown URL In fact, he was abducted around 7:
Revised:  and he also provided coverage of the football matches of several local teams in his province, while covering news URL Assassination Hassaïne was kidnapped during the month of Ramadan on February 28, 1994 on leaving his house in Larbatache to go to his work in Alger républicain in Algiers, and a group of armed elements affiliated with Salafist terrorism in Algeria approached him for force him to follow them to an unknown place. In fact, he was abducted around 7:
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 30 a.m. on leaving his home by four men who belonged to Algerian terrorist groups, and he left behind a widowed wife and three orphan URL He was then taken to an area bordering his place of residence where he was assassinated by beheading, and the remains of his body were found lifeless several days after his enforced URL Repentant terrorists who benefited from the 2005 Algerian national reconciliation then claimed that Hassaïne was assassinated on the very day of his kidnapping.
Revised: 30 a.m. on leaving his home by four men who belonged to Algerian terrorist groups, and he left behind a widowed wife and three orphan children. He was then taken to an area bordering his place of residence where he was assassinated by beheading, and the remains of his body were found lifeless several days after his enforced URL Repentant terrorists who benefited from the 2005 Algerian national reconciliation then claimed that Hassaïne was assassinated on the very day of his kidnapping.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 30 a.m. on leaving his home by four men who belonged to Algerian terrorist groups, and he left behind a widowed wife and three orphan URL He was then taken to an area bordering his place of residence where he was assassinated by beheading, and the remains of his body were found lifeless several days after his enforced URL Repentant terrorists who benefited from the 2005 Algerian national reconciliation then claimed that Hassaïne was assassinated on the very day of his kidnapping.
Revised: 30 a.m. on leaving his home by four men who belonged to Algerian terrorist groups, and he left behind a widowed wife and three orphan URL He was then taken to an area bordering his place of residence where he was assassinated by beheading, and the remains of his body were found lifeless several days after his enforced disappearance. Repentant terrorists who benefited from the 2005 Algerian national reconciliation then claimed that Hassaïne was assassinated on the very day of his kidnapping.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Indeed, his entire body was never found when he was 49, and no burial has been dedicated to him, so he is one of the victims of terrorism who has no known URL The witnesses who had witnessed the kidnapping were terrorized and could not denounce his executioners, but a few years later, testimonies from neighbors but also from repentants reported that Hassaïne was kidnapped by four men from the Armed Islamic Group of Algeria (GIA)
Revised:  Indeed, his entire body was never found when he was 49, and no burial has been dedicated to him, so he is one of the victims of terrorism who has no known grave. The witnesses who had witnessed the kidnapping were terrorized and could not denounce his executioners, but a few years later, testimonies from neighbors but also from repentants reported that Hassaïne was kidnapped by four men from the Armed Islamic Group of Algeria (GIA)
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  who were waiting for him in a vehicle around the URL Commemoration The journalists of the press of the Boumerdès Province organized on May 2,
Revised:  who were waiting for him in a vehicle around the corner. Commemoration The journalists of the press of the Boumerdès Province organized on May 2,
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  2009 a tournament in the commune of Boudouaou dedicated to the memory of the journalist Hassaïne, and to commemorate the World Press Freedom URL The Boumerdès Province officially honored in October 2013 the memory of Hassaïne as well as four of his colleagues, like Othmane Senadjki, Rabah Hammouche, Mohamed Brara and Lamia URL A ceremony of meditation in memory of Hassaïne was organized on Friday February 28, 2014 at 9:
Revised:  2009 a tournament in the commune of Boudouaou dedicated to the memory of the journalist Hassaïne, and to commemorate the World Press Freedom Day. The Boumerdès Province officially honored in October 2013 the memory of Hassaïne as well as four of his colleagues, like Othmane Senadjki, Rabah Hammouche, Mohamed Brara and Lamia URL A ceremony of meditation in memory of Hassaïne was organized on Friday February 28, 2014 at 9:
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 00 am in downtown Larbatache in the presence of his wife, children, friends and colleagues, as well as the Manansaouche collective which was associated with this ceremony where a minute of silence was observed in memory of the URL A vibrant tribute was paid on February 28, 2015 to journalist Hassaïne in a ceremony of meditation in his memory in the town of Larbatache where a wreath of flowers was laid at the place of the kidnapping.
Revised: 00 am in downtown Larbatache in the presence of his wife, children, friends and colleagues, as well as the Manansaouche collective which was associated with this ceremony where a minute of silence was observed in memory of the deceased. A vibrant tribute was paid on February 28, 2015 to journalist Hassaïne in a ceremony of meditation in his memory in the town of Larbatache where a wreath of flowers was laid at the place of the kidnapping.
Edit intent: style
Original:  After the minute of silence in his memory and to all the victims of the terrorist hordes, the speakers retraced his fight for democracy and social justice through his pen and his union and militant actions for the benefit of the working URL See also %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% List of Algerians List of Algerian writers List of newspapers in Algeria Alger républicain  External links Algerian journalists and media workers murdered or missing %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% References
Revised:  After the minute of silence in his memory and to all the victims of the terrorist hordes, the speakers retraced his fight for democracy and social justice through his pen and his union and militant actions for the benefit of the working masses. See also %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% List of Algerians List of Algerian writers List of newspapers in Algeria Alger républicain External links Algerian journalists and media workers murdered or missing %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% References
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After the minute of silence in his memory and to all the victims of the terrorist hordes, the speakers retraced his fight for democracy and social justice through his pen and his union and militant actions for the benefit of the working URL See also %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% List of Algerians List of Algerian writers List of newspapers in Algeria Alger républicain  External links Algerian journalists and media workers murdered or missing %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% References
Revised:  After the minute of silence in his memory and to all the victims of the terrorist hordes, the speakers retraced his fight for democracy and social justice through his pen and his union and militant actions for the benefit of the working URL See also %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% List of Algerians List of Algerian writers List of newspapers in Algeria Alger républicain References External links Algerian journalists and media workers murdered or missing %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% References
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After the minute of silence in his memory and to all the victims of the terrorist hordes, the speakers retraced his fight for democracy and social justice through his pen and his union and militant actions for the benefit of the working URL See also %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% List of Algerians List of Algerian writers List of newspapers in Algeria Alger républicain  External links Algerian journalists and media workers murdered or missing %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% References
Revised:  After the minute of silence in his memory and to all the victims of the terrorist hordes, the speakers retraced his fight for democracy and social justice through his pen and his union and militant actions for the benefit of the working URL See also %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% List of Algerians List of Algerian writers List of newspapers in Algeria Alger républicain External links Algerian journalists and media workers murdered or missing %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Dead people Category: Deaths in Algeria Category:Algerian writers Category:Algerian male writers Category:Algerian writers in French Category:20th-century Algerian writers Category:20th-century journalists Category:Columnists Category:Algerian politicians Category:20th-century Algerian politicians Category:Algerian Communist Party politicians Category:Algerian Berber politicians Category:Berber politicians Category:Algerian communists Category:Trade unionists Category:Algerian activis
Revised:  Deaths in Algeria Category:Algerian writers Category:Algerian male writers Category:Algerian writers in French Category:20th-century Algerian writers Category:20th-century journalists Category:Columnists Category:Algerian politicians Category:20th-century Algerian politicians Category:Algerian Communist Party politicians Category:Algerian Berber politicians Category:Berber politicians Category:Algerian communists Category:Trade unionists Category:Algerian activis
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Mohamed Hassaïne () (born in Beni Amrane on January 5, 1945  and died in Larbatache on February 28, 1994) was an Algerian journalist.
Revised: Mohamed Hassaïne () (born in Beni Amrane on January 5, 1945 , and died in Larbatache on February 28, 1994) was an Algerian journalist.
Edit intent: fluency