wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  Ludmila is well known for her "out there" pro feminine fashion.
Revised:  References
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Part of the belief that since colonial times the Costa Ricans were "equal  " and from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in the decisions.
Revised:  The myth suggests that since colonial times the Costa Ricans were "equal " and from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in the decisions.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Part of the belief that since colonial times the Costa Ricans were "equal  " and from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in the decisions.
Revised:  Part of the belief that since colonial times , Costa Ricans were "equal " and from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in the decisions.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Part of the belief that since colonial times the Costa Ricans were "equal  " and from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in the decisions.
Revised:  Part of the belief that since colonial times the Costa Ricans were "equal ; " and from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in the decisions.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Part of the belief that since colonial times the Costa Ricans were "equal  " and from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in the decisions.
Revised:  Part of the belief that since colonial times the Costa Ricans were "equal " all from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in the decisions.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Part of the belief that since colonial times the Costa Ricans were "equal  " and from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in the decisions.
Revised:  Part of the belief that since colonial times the Costa Ricans were "equal " and from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in decisions.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This, however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina, who allude that the image of  colonial and post-colonial  democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way.
Revised:  This, however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina, who posit that the image of colonial and post-colonial democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This, however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina, who allude that the image of  colonial and post-colonial  democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way.
Revised:  This, however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina, who allude that the image of a colonial and post-colonial democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This, however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina, who allude that the image of  colonial and post-colonial  democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way.
Revised:  This, however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina, who allude that the image of colonial and post-colonial , democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  70. 2001. While it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked (especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations) and the distribution of the land prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Revised:  70. 2001. Nevertheless, it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked (especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations) and the distribution of the land prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  70. 2001. While it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked (especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations) and the distribution of the land prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Revised:  70. 2001. While it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked (especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations) and the configuration of land distribution prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Also, social reforms were created that allowed social mobility since the forties .
Revised:  Social reforms beginning in the forties allowed a certain social mobility .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It is common for people of the popular and middle class  to rise to public office as deputies and even president;
Revised:  It is common for working and middle class to rise to public office as deputies and even president;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It is common for people of the popular and middle class  to rise to public office as deputies and even president;
Revised:  It is common for people of the popular and middle class people to rise to public office as deputies and even president;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The myth suggests that since  colonial times, Costa Ricans were "equal ;
Revised:  The myth suggests that since colonial times, Costa Ricans have been "equal ;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The myth suggests that since  colonial times, Costa Ricans were "equal ;
Revised:  The myth suggests that since colonial times, Costa Ricans were "equal ,
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  "  all from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in decisions.
Revised:  " and that all from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in decisions.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  "  all from the governor to the humblest peasants had a voice and vote in decisions.
Revised:  " all from the governor to peasants have had a voice and vote in decisions.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This  , however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina , who posit that the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way .
Revised:  This , however, has been questioned by academics such as Iván Molina , who posit that the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This  , however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina , who posit that the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way .
Revised:  This , however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina . Critics question the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This  , however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina , who posit that the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way .
Revised:  This , however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina , who posit that the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica , arguing that there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This  , however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina , who posit that the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way .
Revised:  This , however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina , who posit that the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful , liberal, coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This  , however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina , who posit that the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country in a hierarchic way .
Revised:  This , however, has been questioned by various academics such as Iván Molina , who posit that the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica was not so true, and in fact there existed a powerful liberal coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  70. 2001. Nevertheless, it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked (especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations)  and the configuration of land distribution prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Revised:  70. 2001. Nevertheless, it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked (especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations) , and the configuration of land distribution prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Social reforms beginning in the forties allowed a certain social mobility.
Revised:  Furthermore, social reforms beginning in the forties allowed a certain social mobility.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Social reforms beginning in the forties allowed a certain social mobility.
Revised:  Social reforms beginning in the forties permitted social mobility.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It is common for working and middle class people to rise to public office as deputies and even president;
Revised:  Today, it is common for working and middle class people to rise to public office as deputies and even president;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  however, there is also a privileged political-business class  .
Revised:  however, there is also a privileged political-business class continues to exist .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Analysis The first myth of "rural democracy" revolves around the idea that Costa Rica has always been democratic .
Revised: Analysis The myth of "rural democracy" revolves around the idea that Costa Rica has always been democratic .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The myth suggests that since the earliest colonial times, Costa Ricans have been "equal," and that all from the governor to peasants have had a voice and vote in decisions.
Revised:  The myth suggests that since the earliest colonial times, Costa Ricans have been "equal," that all from the governor to peasants have had a voice and vote in decisions.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  This depiction of a perfectly egalitarian society , however, has been questioned by academics such as Iván Molina . Critics question the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica, arguing that there existed a powerful, liberal, coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country.
Revised:  This depiction of a perfectly egalitarian society has been questioned by academics such as Iván Molina . Critics question the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica, arguing that there existed a powerful, liberal, coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  This depiction of a perfectly egalitarian society , however, has been questioned by academics such as Iván Molina . Critics question the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica, arguing that there existed a powerful, liberal, coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country.
Revised:  This depiction of a perfectly egalitarian society , however, has been questioned by academics such as Iván Molina , who challenge the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica, arguing that there existed a powerful, liberal, coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  70. 2001. Nevertheless, it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked ( especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations) , and the configuration of land distribution prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Revised:  70. 2001. Nevertheless, it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked , especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations) , and the configuration of land distribution prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  70. 2001. Nevertheless, it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked ( especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations) , and the configuration of land distribution prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Revised:  70. 2001. Nevertheless, it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked ( especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other Latin American nations , and the configuration of land distribution prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  70. 2001. Nevertheless, it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked ( especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations) , and the configuration of land distribution prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Revised:  70. 2001. Nevertheless, it is generally accepted that unlike many of its neighbors, the social hierarchy in Costa Rica was never so marked ( especially in the absence of an aristocracy with noble titles imported from Spain as in other nations) , and the configuration of land ownership prevented the emergence of large latifundia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Furthermore, social reforms beginning in the forties permitted  social mobility.
Revised:  Furthermore, social reforms beginning in the forties permitted a degree of social mobility.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Analysis The myth of "rural democracy" revolves around the idea that Costa Rica has always been democratic : since the earliest colonial times, Costa Ricans have been "equal," that all from the governor to peasants have had a voice and vote in decisions.
Revised: Analysis The myth of "rural democracy" revolves around the idea that Costa Rica has always been democratic . Since colonial times, Costa Ricans have been "equal," that all from the governor to peasants have had a voice and vote in decisions.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Analysis The myth of "rural democracy" revolves around the idea that Costa Rica has always been democratic : since the earliest colonial times, Costa Ricans have been "equal," that all from the governor to peasants have had a voice and vote in decisions.
Revised: Analysis The myth of "rural democracy" revolves around the idea that Costa Rica has always been democratic : since the earliest colonial times, Costa Ricans have been "equal," and all from the governor to peasants have had a voice and vote in decisions.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  This depiction of a perfectly egalitarian society has been questioned by academics such as Iván Molina, who challenge the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica, arguing that  there existed a powerful, liberal, coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country.
Revised:  This depiction of a perfectly egalitarian society has been questioned by academics such as Iván Molina, who challenge the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica, arguing that in fact there existed a powerful, liberal, coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Today, it is common for working and middle class people to rise to public office as deputies and on occasion to the office of president, even as a privileged political-business class continues to exist .
Revised:  Today, it is common for working and middle class people to rise to public office as deputies and have on occasion risen to the office of president, even as a privileged political-business class continues to exist .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Today, it is common for working and middle class people to rise to public office as deputies and on occasion to the office of president, even as a privileged political-business class continues to exist .
Revised:  Today, it is common for working and middle class people to rise to public office as deputies and on occasion to the office of president, even as a privileged political-business class persists .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Analysis The myth of "rural democracy " revolves around the idea that Costa Rica has always been democratic .
Revised: Analysis The myth of rural democracy revolves around the idea that Costa Rica has always been democratic .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Since colonial times, Costa Ricans have been "equal," and all from the governor to peasants have had a voice and vote in decisions.
Revised:  Since colonial times, Costa Ricans have enjoyed a society where all from the governor to peasants have had a voice and vote in decisions.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This depiction of a perfectly egalitarian society has been questioned by academics such as Iván Molina (link leads to a Colombian tennis player, not an academic) , who challenge the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica, arguing that in fact there existed a powerful, liberal, coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country.
Revised:  This depiction of a perfectly egalitarian society has been questioned by academics such as Iván Molina , who challenge the image of a colonial and post-colonial, democratic and horizontal Costa Rica, arguing that in fact there existed a powerful, liberal, coffee-growing bourgeoisie that controlled the country.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Abderrahmane Benhamida (born 21 October 1931 in Dellys, died 5 September 2010 in Algiers  ) was an Algerian independence fighter and politician who served in the government of Algeria as Minister of National Education from 1962 to 1963.
Revised: Abderrahmane Benhamida (born 21 October 1931 in Dellys, died 5 September 2010 in Algiers . ) was an Algerian independence fighter and politician who served in the government of Algeria as Minister of National Education from 1962 to 1963.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   After the crisis of 1988, he became a co-founder (with Benyoucef Benkhedda and others) of El Oumma, an effort to bring together Islamist and Nationalist parties.
Revised:  . After the crisis of 1988, he became a co-founder (with Benyoucef Benkhedda and others) of El Oumma, an effort to bring together Islamist and Nationalist parties.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He left to Europe in 1997 where he was engaged in  political work until 2003, when he traveled to Iraq where he was  involved in military work.
Revised:  He left to Europe in 1997 where he was engaged in political work until 2003, when he traveled to Iraq where he was allegedly involved in military work.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  With the recent availability of new computing technologies such as geographic information systems, remote sensing, statistical methods including spatial statistics and theories of landscape ecology, the concept of landscape epidemiology has been applied analytically to a variety of disease system, including malaria, hantavirus, Lyme disease and Chagas' disease (1).
Revised:  With the recent availability of new computing technologies such as geographic information systems, remote sensing, statistical methods including spatial statistics and theories of landscape ecology, the concept of landscape epidemiology has been applied analytically to a variety of disease system, including malaria, hantavirus, Lyme disease and Chagas' disease 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Key References%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 1. Kitron U. Landscape ecology and epidemiology of vector-borne diseases: Tools for spatial analysis.
Revised:  %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 1. Kitron U. Landscape ecology and epidemiology of vector-borne diseases: Tools for spatial analysis.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Advances in Veterinary Science%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Comparative Medicine 1975;19:73-96. 4. Brownstein, J.S. , Rosen, H. , Purdy, D. , Miller, J. , Merlino, M. , Mostashari, F. , Fish, D. , 2002.
Revised:  Advances in Veterinary Science%DIFDELCMD < & %%% 4. Brownstein, J.S. , Rosen, H. , Purdy, D. , Miller, J. , Merlino, M. , Mostashari, F. , Fish, D. , 2002.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Advances in Veterinary Science%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Comparative Medicine 1975;19:73-96. 4. Brownstein, J.S. , Rosen, H. , Purdy, D. , Miller, J. , Merlino, M. , Mostashari, F. , Fish, D. , 2002.
Revised:  Advances in Veterinary Science%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Comparative Medicine 1975;19:73-96. Brownstein, J.S. , Rosen, H. , Purdy, D. , Miller, J. , Merlino, M. , Mostashari, F. , Fish, D. , 2002.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Advances in Veterinary Science%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Comparative Medicine 1975;19:73-96. 4. Brownstein, J.S. , Rosen, H. , Purdy, D. , Miller, J. , Merlino, M. , Mostashari, F. , Fish, D. , 2002.
Revised:  Advances in Veterinary Science%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Comparative Medicine 1975;19:73-96. 4. Brownstein, J.S. ; Rosen, H. , Purdy, D. , Miller, J. , Merlino, M. , Mostashari, F. , Fish, D. , 2002.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Advances in Veterinary Science%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Comparative Medicine 1975;19:73-96. 4. Brownstein, J.S. , Rosen, H. , Purdy, D. , Miller, J. , Merlino, M. , Mostashari, F. , Fish, D. , 2002.
Revised:  Advances in Veterinary Science%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Comparative Medicine 1975;19:73-96. 4. Brownstein, J.S. , Rosen, H. ; Purdy, D. , Miller, J. , Merlino, M. , Mostashari, F. , Fish, D. , 2002.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Advances in Veterinary Science%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Comparative Medicine 1975;19:73-96. 4. Brownstein, J.S. , Rosen, H. , Purdy, D. , Miller, J. , Merlino, M. , Mostashari, F. , Fish, D. , 2002.
Revised:  Advances in Veterinary Science%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Comparative Medicine 1975;19:73-96. 4. Brownstein, J.S. , Rosen, H. , Purdy, D. ; Miller, J. , Merlino, M. , Mostashari, F. , Fish, D. , 2002.
Edit intent: fluency