wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:   20th-century Indian painters Category: Living people Category: Bengali people Category:Tripuri people Category:French people of Indian descent Category:French Hindus Category:Visva-Bharati University alumni Category:Government College of Art & Craft alumni Category:University of Calcutta alumni Category:Indian women painters Category:Artists from Kolkata Category:Painters from West Bengal Category:Women artists from West Bengal Category:21st-century Indian women artis
Revised:  Living people Category: 20th-century Indian painters Category: Living people Category: Bengali people Category:Tripuri people Category:French people of Indian descent Category:French Hindus Category:Visva-Bharati University alumni Category:Government College of Art & Craft alumni Category:University of Calcutta alumni Category:Indian women painters Category:Artists from Kolkata Category:Painters from West Bengal Category:Women artists from West Bengal Category:21st-century Indian women artis
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   20th-century Indian painters Category: Living people Category: Bengali people Category:Tripuri people Category:French people of Indian descent Category:French Hindus Category:Visva-Bharati University alumni Category:Government College of Art & Craft alumni Category:University of Calcutta alumni Category:Indian women painters Category:Artists from Kolkata Category:Painters from West Bengal Category:Women artists from West Bengal Category:21st-century Indian women artis
Revised:  20th-century Indian painters Category: 20th-century Indian women artists Category:21st-century Indian painters Category:21st-century Indian women artists Category: Bengali people Category:Tripuri people Category:French people of Indian descent Category:French Hindus Category:Visva-Bharati University alumni Category:Government College of Art & Craft alumni Category:University of Calcutta alumni Category:Indian women painters Category:Artists from Kolkata Category:Painters from West Bengal Category:Women artists from West Bengal Category:21st-century Indian women artis
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   20th-century Indian painters Category: Living people Category: Bengali people Category:Tripuri people Category:French people of Indian descent Category:French Hindus Category:Visva-Bharati University alumni Category:Government College of Art & Craft alumni Category:University of Calcutta alumni Category:Indian women painters Category:Artists from Kolkata Category:Painters from West Bengal Category:Women artists from West Bengal Category:21st-century Indian women artis
Revised:  20th-century Indian painters Category: Living people Category: Bengali people Category:Tripuri people Category:French people of Indian descent Category:French Hindus Category:Visva-Bharati University alumni Category:Government College of Art & Craft alumni Category:University of Calcutta alumni Category:Indian women painters Category:Artists from Kolkata Category:Painters from West Bengal Category:Women artists from West Beng
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In recent years, he has written and been involved with Philippine gastronomy both as renowned chef and as food writer with his weekly column, Turo-Turo (Filipino for pinpoint) on the Philippine Star.
Revised:  In recent years, he has written and been involved with Philippine gastronomy both as renowned chef and as food writer with his weekly column, Turo-Turo (Filipino for pinpoint) on The Philippine Star.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Tayag. Biography and career Tayag was born in Angeles City in the province of Pampanga on 27 August 1956 to Renato "Katoks" D. Tayag, a journalist for the Manila Times and later the Philippine Daily Express ;
Revised:  Tayag. Biography and career Tayag was born in Angeles City in the province of Pampanga on 27 August 1956 to Renato "Katoks" D. Tayag, a journalist for the Manila Times ;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In recent years, he has written and been involved with Philippine gastronomy both as renowned chef and as food writer with his weekly column, Turo-Turo (Filipino for pinpoint) on The Philippine Star.
Revised:  In recent years, he has written and been involved with Philippine gastro both as renowned chef and as food writer with his weekly column, Turo-Turo (Filipino for pinpoint) on The Philippine Star.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Books by the Committee Hamilton (Earl J.), American Treasure and the Price Revolution in Spain ( 1501-1650 ), 1934.
Revised: Books by the committee Hamilton (Earl J.), American Treasure and the Price Revolution in Spain ( 1501-1650 ), 1934.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Books by the Committee Hamilton (Earl J.), American Treasure and the Price Revolution in Spain ( 1501-1650 ), 1934.
Revised: Books by the Committee Hamilton (Earl J.), American Treasure and the Price Revolution in Spain ( 1501–1650 ), 1934.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Hamilton (Earl J.), Money, Prices and Wages in Valencia, Aragon and Navarre ( 1351-1500 ), 1936.
Revised:  Hamilton (Earl J.), Money, Prices and Wages in Valencia, Aragon and Navarre ( 1351–1500 ), 1936.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Elsas (Moritz John), Umriß einer Geschichte der Preise und Löhne in Deutschland vom ausgehenden Mittelalter bis zum Beginn des 19. Jarhunderts, 3 vol., 1936-1949.
Revised:  Elsas (Moritz John), Umriß einer Geschichte der Preise und Löhne in Deutschland vom ausgehenden Mittelalter bis zum Beginn des 19. Jarhunderts, 3 vol., 1936–1949.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Cole (Arthur Harrison), Wholesale Commodity Prices in the United States 1700-1861 , 1938.
Revised:  Cole (Arthur Harrison), Wholesale Commodity Prices in the United States 1700–1861 , 1938.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Beveridge (William H.) . , Prices and Wages in England from the 12th to the 19th Century, 1939.
Revised:  Beveridge (William H.) , Prices and Wages in England from the 12th to the 19th Century, 1939.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Posthumus (Nicolaas), Nederlandsche Prijsgeschiedenis, 1943-1964.
Revised:  Posthumus (Nicolaas), Nederlandsche Prijsgeschiedenis, 1943–1964.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Hamilton (Earl J.), War and Prices in Spain ( 1651-1800 ), 1947.
Revised:  Hamilton (Earl J.), War and Prices in Spain ( 1651–1800 ), 1947.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  References Arthur H. Cole, Ruth Crandall, « The International Scientific Committee on Price History » , The Journal of Economic History, 24/3, september 1964, p. 381-388.
Revised:  References Arthur H. Cole, Ruth Crandall, " The International Scientific Committee on Price History » , The Journal of Economic History, 24/3, september 1964, p. 381-388.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  References Arthur H. Cole, Ruth Crandall, « The International Scientific Committee on Price History » , The Journal of Economic History, 24/3, september 1964, p. 381-388.
Revised:  References Arthur H. Cole, Ruth Crandall, « The International Scientific Committee on Price History " , The Journal of Economic History, 24/3, september 1964, p. 381-388.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  References Arthur H. Cole, Ruth Crandall, « The International Scientific Committee on Price History » , The Journal of Economic History, 24/3, september 1964, p. 381-388.
Revised:  References Arthur H. Cole, Ruth Crandall, « The International Scientific Committee on Price History » , The Journal of Economic History, 24/3, september 1964, p. 381–388.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She is the author of the popular science book " While Glaciers Slept " and is a 2018 TED Fellow.
Revised:  She is the author of the popular science book While Glaciers Slept " and is a 2018 TED Fellow.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She is the author of the popular science book " While Glaciers Slept " and is a 2018 TED Fellow.
Revised:  She is the author of the popular science book " While Glaciers Slept and is a 2018 TED Fellow.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The book combines personal science with exploration, and was well recived by critics.
Revised:  The book combines personal science with exploration, and was well received by critics.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Jerilynn Emily "M " Jackson is an American climate scientist and National Geographic Society expert.
Revised: M Jackson is an American climate scientist and National Geographic Society expert.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Art collection During his stay in Paris in 1957 in order to learn the language, posters from an Impressionist exhibition made a big impression on him and he went to museums around the world whenever he had the time.
Revised: Art collection During his stay in Paris in 1957 to learn the language, posters from an Impressionist exhibition made a big impression on him and he went to museums around the world whenever he had the time.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Captured at one point, Urracá managed to escape a Spanish bound ship and rejoin his own people , thus continuing to lead the fight against the Spanish until his death in 1531.
Revised:  Captured at one point, Urracá managed to escape a ship bound for Spain and rejoin his own people , thus continuing to lead the fight against the Spanish until his death in 1531.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Captured at one point, Urracá managed to escape a Spanish bound ship and rejoin his own people , thus continuing to lead the fight against the Spanish until his death in 1531.
Revised:  Captured at one point, Urracá managed to escape a Spanish bound ship and rejoin his own people . He continued to lead the fight against the Spanish until his death in 1531.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He is also remembered as el caudillo amerindio de Veragua , adversary of the Spanish Empire  , the great rebel in the current territory of Panama, and the one who faced the Spanish conquistadors.
Revised:  He is remembered as el caudillo amerindio de Veragua , adversary of the Spanish Empire , the great rebel in the current territory of Panama, and the one who faced the Spanish conquistadors.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He is also remembered as el caudillo amerindio de Veragua , adversary of the Spanish Empire  , the great rebel in the current territory of Panama, and the one who faced the Spanish conquistadors.
Revised:  He is also remembered as el caudillo amerindio de Veragua , adversary of the Spanish Empire ) , the great rebel in the current territory of Panama, and the one who faced the Spanish conquistadors.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  History Shortly after the foundation of Panama City in 1519, the Spanish Governor-Captain Pedrarias Dávila began moving into the country, wanting to find a gold-rich village.
Revised:  History Shortly after the foundation of Panama City in 1519, the Spanish Governor-Captain Pedrarias Dávila began moving into the country, hoping to find a gold-rich village.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Urracá or Ubarragá Maniá Tigrí (d. 1531) was an amerindian Ngäbe  chieftain or cacique in the region of present-day Panama who fought effectively against the Spanish conquistadors.
Revised: Urracá or Ubarragá Maniá Tigrí (d. 1531) was an Ngäbe chieftain or cacique in the region of present-day Panama who fought effectively against the Spanish conquistadors.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Spanish conquered the Veragua province, which is particularly rich in gold mining , and Urracá's territorial area was in the vicinity of the present town of Nata de los Caballeros, founded on 20 May 1520 to serve as a basis for exploration of the rest of Central America.
Revised:  The Spanish conquered the Veragua province, which is particularly rich in gold mining . Urracá's territorial area was in the vicinity of the present town of Nata de los Caballeros, founded on 20 May 1520 to serve as a basis for exploration of the rest of Central America.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The Spanish conquered the Veragua province, which is particularly rich in gold mining , and Urracá's territorial area was in the vicinity of the present town of Nata de los Caballeros, founded on 20 May 1520 to serve as a basis for exploration of the rest of Central America.
Revised:  The Spanish conquered the Veragua province, which is particularly rich in gold mining , and Urracá's territory was in the vicinity of the present town of Nata de los Caballeros, founded on 20 May 1520 to serve as a basis for exploration of the rest of Central America.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Urracá then attacked the population , but Compañón managed to send a report on the situation to Panama and Pedrarias so decided to send a battalion led by Hernán Ponce de León.
Revised:  Urracá then attacked the population , but Compañón sent a messenger to report to Panama City to seek aid, and Pedrarias sent a relief battalion led by Hernán Ponce de León.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Urracá succeeded in making alliances with tribes traditionally enemiesof his , in order to  defeat the Spaniards.
Revised:  Urracá succeeded in making alliances with tribes that had been traditional enemies , in order to defeat the Spaniards.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Urracá succeeded in making alliances with tribes traditionally enemiesof his , in order to  defeat the Spaniards.
Revised:  Urracá succeeded in making alliances with tribes traditionally enemiesof his , in order to unite to defeat the Spaniards.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  However, the arrival of Ponce de León forced his allies to raise the siege , prompting Pedrarias himself to reach Nata with new forces .
Revised:  Ponce de León forced his allies to raise the siege , prompting Pedrarias himself to reach Nata with new forces .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In a subsequent battle, Urracá's forces managed to defeat Captain Diego de Albitres, who escaped and accounted to the governor of Castilla del Oro.
Revised:  In a subsequent battle, Urracá's forces managed to defeat Captain Diego de Albitres, who escaped and reported to the governor of Castilla del Oro.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Capture of Urracá The Spanish, led by Compañón, decided to capture Urracá with a trick , and emissaries to Urracá's lands were sent in order to propose peace negotiations in Nata de los Caballeros.
Revised:  Capture of Urracá Led by Compañón, decided to capture Urracá with a trick , and emissaries to Urracá's lands were sent in order to propose peace negotiations in Nata de los Caballeros.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Capture of Urracá The Spanish, led by Compañón, decided to capture Urracá with a trick , and emissaries to Urracá's lands were sent in order to propose peace negotiations in Nata de los Caballeros.
Revised:  Capture of Urracá The Spanish, led by Compañón, decided to capture Urracá with a trick . They sent emissaries to his territory to propose peace negotiations in Nata de los Caballeros.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Urracá accepted the invitation and attended the scene along with two of his men, but Compañón captured and sent him to Nombre de Dios to be sent to Spain.
Revised:  Urracá accepted the invitation and attended the site along with two of his men, but Compañón captured and sent him to Nombre de Dios to be sent to Spain.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Urracá accepted the invitation and attended the scene along with two of his men, but Compañón captured and sent him to Nombre de Dios to be sent to Spain.
Revised:  Urracá accepted the invitation and attended the scene along with two of his men, but Compañón captured him, sending the chief to Nombre de Dios to be sent to Spain.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  There are assumptions in the sense that it was Urracá, Lord of Veraguá,  the same person with the name of Quibian, or El Quibían , mentioned by Christopher Columbus in his fourth voyage to the Americas.
Revised:  Historians believe that Urracá, Lord of Veraguá, the same person with the name of Quibian, or El Quibían , mentioned by Christopher Columbus in his fourth voyage to the Americas.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  There are assumptions in the sense that it was Urracá, Lord of Veraguá,  the same person with the name of Quibian, or El Quibían , mentioned by Christopher Columbus in his fourth voyage to the Americas.
Revised:  There are assumptions in the sense that it was Urracá, Lord of Veraguá, may have been the same person with the name of Quibian, or El Quibían , mentioned by Christopher Columbus in his fourth voyage to the Americas.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  There are assumptions in the sense that it was Urracá, Lord of Veraguá,  the same person with the name of Quibian, or El Quibían , mentioned by Christopher Columbus in his fourth voyage to the Americas.
Revised:  There are assumptions in the sense that it was Urracá, Lord of Veraguá, the same person identified as Quibian, or El Quibían , mentioned by Christopher Columbus in his fourth voyage to the Americas.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  There are assumptions in the sense that it was Urracá, Lord of Veraguá,  the same person with the name of Quibian, or El Quibían , mentioned by Christopher Columbus in his fourth voyage to the Americas.
Revised:  There are assumptions in the sense that it was Urracá, Lord of Veraguá, the same person with the name of Quibian, or El Quibían by Christopher Columbus in his fourth voyage to the Americas.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Recognition Opposite the facade of Escuela Normal in the city of Santiago, capital of the province of Veragua , stands a statue of Urracá with a warrior expression as if willing to attack the Spanish conquistadors.
Revised: Recognition Opposite the facade of Escuela Normal in the city of Santiago, capital of the province of Veraguas , stands a statue of Urracá with a warrior expression as if willing to attack the Spanish conquistadors.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Historians believe that Urracá, Lord of Veraguá, may have been the same person identified as Quibian, or El Quibían by Christopher Columbus, who noted him in records of his fourth voyage to the Americas.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  See also Lempira (Lenca ruler) Additional information
Revised:  See also Lempira (Lenca ruler) 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Croatian Confraternity Bokelj Navy 809. is a non-profit association and successor organization of the homeland society of the people descending from of Boka Kotorska (Bay of Kotor), established in 1924 in Zagreb.
Revised: Croatian Confraternity Bokelj Navy 809. is a non-profit association and successor organization of the homeland society of the people descending from Boka Kotorska (Bay of Kotor), established in 1924 in Zagreb.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It preserves the 12-century long tradition of Bokeljs, members of the local community of mostly Croats, but Montenegrins as well, who have lived in the bay during various authorities through past centuries (Byzantine Empire, Kingdom of Duklja (Dioclea), Serbian Empire, Kingdom of Croatia-Hungary, Kingdom of Bosnia, Republic of Venice, Habsburg Empire, Yugoslavia, Montenegro).
Revised:  It preserves the 12 century-long tradition of Bokeljs, members of the local community of mostly Croats, but Montenegrins as well, who have lived in the bay during various authorities through past centuries (Byzantine Empire, Kingdom of Duklja (Dioclea), Serbian Empire, Kingdom of Croatia-Hungary, Kingdom of Bosnia, Republic of Venice, Habsburg Empire, Yugoslavia, Montenegro).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Military component of the Bokelj Navy 809. is led by admiral, followed by vice admiral, major, first captain, second captain, first lieutenant, second lieutenant, sergeant etc
Revised:  Military components of the Bokelj Navy 809. is led by admiral, followed by vice admiral, major, first captain, second captain, first lieutenant, second lieutenant, sergeant etc
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Military component of the Bokelj Navy 809. is led by admiral, followed by vice admiral, major, first captain, second captain, first lieutenant, second lieutenant, sergeant etc
Revised:  Military component of the Bokelj Navy 809 are led by the admiral, followed by vice admiral, major, first captain, second captain, first lieutenant, second lieutenant, sergeant etc
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Croatian Confraternity Bokelj Navy 809.  is a non-profit association and successor organization of the homeland society of the people descending from Boka Kotorska (Bay of Kotor), established in 1924 in Zagreb.
Revised: Croatian Confraternity Bokelj Navy 809. , is a non-profit association and successor organization of the homeland society of the people descending from Boka Kotorska (Bay of Kotor), established in 1924 in Zagreb.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Croatian Confraternity Bokelj Navy 809.  is a non-profit association and successor organization of the homeland society of the people descending from Boka Kotorska (Bay of Kotor), established in 1924 in Zagreb.
Revised: Croatian Confraternity Bokelj Navy 809. is a non-profit association and successor organization of the homeland society of the people . The homeland society of the people descends from Boka Kotorska (Bay of Kotor), established in 1924 in Zagreb.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  It preserves the 12 century-long tradition of Bokeljs, members of the local community of mostly Croats, but Montenegrins as well , who have lived in the bay during various authorities through past centuries  (Byzantine Empire, Kingdom of Duklja (Dioclea), Serbian Empire, Kingdom of Croatia-Hungary, Kingdom of Bosnia, Republic of Venice, Habsburg Empire, Yugoslavia,  Montenegro).
Revised:  It preserves the 12 century-long tradition of Bokeljs, members of the local community of mostly Croats, but Montenegrins as well . The Montenegrins also lived in the bay during various authorities through past centuries (Byzantine Empire, Kingdom of Duklja (Dioclea), Serbian Empire, Kingdom of Croatia-Hungary, Kingdom of Bosnia, Republic of Venice, Habsburg Empire, Yugoslavia, Montenegro).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It preserves the 12 century-long tradition of Bokeljs, members of the local community of mostly Croats, but Montenegrins as well , who have lived in the bay during various authorities through past centuries  (Byzantine Empire, Kingdom of Duklja (Dioclea), Serbian Empire, Kingdom of Croatia-Hungary, Kingdom of Bosnia, Republic of Venice, Habsburg Empire, Yugoslavia,  Montenegro).
Revised:  It preserves the 12 century-long tradition of Bokeljs, members of the local community of mostly Croats, but Montenegrins as well , who have lived in the bay during various authorities through past centuries some of which are; (Byzantine Empire, Kingdom of Duklja (Dioclea), Serbian Empire, Kingdom of Croatia-Hungary, Kingdom of Bosnia, Republic of Venice, Habsburg Empire, Yugoslavia, Montenegro).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It preserves the 12 century-long tradition of Bokeljs, members of the local community of mostly Croats, but Montenegrins as well , who have lived in the bay during various authorities through past centuries  (Byzantine Empire, Kingdom of Duklja (Dioclea), Serbian Empire, Kingdom of Croatia-Hungary, Kingdom of Bosnia, Republic of Venice, Habsburg Empire, Yugoslavia,  Montenegro).
Revised:  It preserves the 12 century-long tradition of Bokeljs, members of the local community of mostly Croats, but Montenegrins as well , who have lived in the bay during various authorities through past centuries (Byzantine Empire, Kingdom of Duklja (Dioclea), Serbian Empire, Kingdom of Croatia-Hungary, Kingdom of Bosnia, Republic of Venice, Habsburg Empire, Yugoslavia, and Montenegro).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  They were famous seamen, naval heroes and explorers , among which were Ivan Visin, Matija Zmajević, Krsto Čorko, Tripun Luković, Petar Želalić and Božo Nikolić.
Revised:  They were famous seamen, naval heroes and explorers . Their members include Ivan Visin, Matija Zmajević, Krsto Čorko, Tripun Luković, Petar Želalić and Božo Nikolić.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It regularly cooperates with the Bokelj Navy organization in Kotor,  Montenegro.
Revised:  It regularly cooperates with the Bokelj Navy organization in Kotor, also known as Montenegro.
Edit intent: clarity