wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  On the establishing of the People's Republic of China Yin still stayed in Sichuan.
Revised:  On the establishing of the People's Republic of China Yin remained in Sichuan.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Category:Republic of China warlords from Sichuan Category: Military personnel of the Republic of China Category: People of the Xinhai Revolution Category: 1884 births Category:1953 deaths Category:Political office-holders in Sichuan Category:Politicians from Cheng
Revised:  Category:Republic of China warlords from Sichuan Category: 1884 births Category:1953 deaths Category: People of the Xinhai Revolution Category: 1884 births Category:1953 deaths Category:Political office-holders in Sichuan Category:Politicians from Cheng
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Revolutionaries In 1903  Yin Changheng entered to the Sichuan Military School in the first period.
Revised: Revolutionaries In 1903 , Yin Changheng entered to the Sichuan Military School in the first period.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: In 1908  Yin Changheng returned to China and participated to maneuvers of new armies at Tianjin.
Revised: In 1908 , Yin Changheng returned to China and participated to maneuvers of new armies at Tianjin.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: In January 1912  Yin Changheng started to negotiate with Shu Military Government () (Military Governor is Zhang Peijue ()) which was established at Chongqing in November 1911.
Revised: In January 1912 , Yin Changheng started to negotiate with Shu Military Government () (Military Governor is Zhang Peijue ()) which was established at Chongqing in November 1911.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1909  he went to Guangxi where he was appointed the head of the bureau of translation in the Guangxi Training Office () and the instructor of the Ground Staff College (). But in 1910 Qing authorities suspected he was a secret supporter of the anti-Qing revolutionary movement, so he resigned his post and went back to Sichuan.
Revised:  In 1909 , he went to Guangxi where he was appointed the head of the bureau of translation in the Guangxi Training Office () and the instructor of the Ground Staff College (). But in 1910 Qing authorities suspected he was a secret supporter of the anti-Qing revolutionary movement, so he resigned his post and went back to Sichuan.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Born in the early 1800s, Mahune was a member of the lesser strata of Hawaiian nobility, subordinate to the high chiefs or alii .
Revised: Born in the early 1800s, Mahune was a member of the lesser strata of Hawaiian nobility, subordinate to the high chiefs or aliʻi'' .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Considered Hawaii's Magna Carta, it laid down the inalienable rights of the people, the principles of equality of between the makaʻāinana (commoner) and the aliʻi  (chiefs) and the role of the government and law in the kingdom.
Revised:  Considered Hawaii's Magna Carta, it laid down the inalienable rights of the people, the principles of equality of between the makaʻāinana (commoner) and the aliʻi '' (chiefs) and the role of the government and law in the kingdom.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Born in the early 1800s, Mahune was a member of the lesser strata of Hawaiian nobility, subordinate to the high chiefs or aliʻi '' . He was a cousin of Paul Kanoa, who served as Governor of Kauai from 1846 to 1877.
Revised: Born in the early 1800s, Mahune was a member of the lesser strata of Hawaiian nobility, subordinate to the high chiefs or aliʻi . He was a cousin of Paul Kanoa, who served as Governor of Kauai from 1846 to 1877.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Considered Hawaii's Magna Carta, it laid down the inalienable rights of the people, the principles of equality of between the makaʻāinana (commoner) and the aliʻi '' (chiefs) and the role of the government and law in the kingdom.
Revised:  Considered Hawaii's Magna Carta, it laid down the inalienable rights of the people, the principles of equality of between the makaʻāinana (commoner) and the aliʻi (chiefs) and the role of the government and law in the kingdom.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Born in the early 1800s, Mahune was a member of the lesser strata of Hawaiian nobility, subordinate to the high chiefs or aliʻi.
Revised: Biography Born in the early 1800s, Mahune was a member of the lesser strata of Hawaiian nobility, subordinate to the high chiefs or aliʻi.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Philippine Embassy School in Riyadh (currently International Philippine School in Riyadh) founded.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  1177 BC - Period of the Riddah (war of apostates) in Arabia.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: 8Ib swinging at a speed of 60 ft/second with a human arm, generating 101Ib/ft of energy upon impact.
Revised: 8Ib swinging at a speed of with a human arm, generating 101Ib/ft of energy upon impact.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 8Ib swinging at a speed of 60 ft/second with a human arm, generating 101Ib/ft of energy upon impact.
Revised: 8Ib swinging at a speed of 60 ft/second with a human arm, generating of energy upon impact.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The scale body armour is sewn into a 1/4 inch thick leather shirt with scale plates.
Revised:  The scale body armour is sewn into a thick leather shirt with scale plates.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  When arrayed for battle it fielded 2500 yards across and 100 yards deep;
Revised:  When arrayed for battle it fielded 2500 metres across and 100 yards deep;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  When arrayed for battle it fielded 2500 yards across and 100 yards deep;
Revised:  When arrayed for battle it fielded 2500 yards across and 100 metres deep;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  the Persian army under Darius fielded 300,000 infantry, 40,000 cacalry , 250 chariots and 50 elephants.
Revised:  the Persian army under Darius fielded 300,000 infantry, 40,000 cavalry , 250 chariots and 50 elephants.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This comprises of royal houses Isdu, Devvadhoo and Diyamigili.
Revised:  This comprises the royal houses Isdu, Devvadhoo and Diyamigili.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Majority of the chief justices who served the Kingdom of Maldives were from the southern Maldives.
Revised:  A majority of the chief justices who served the Kingdom of Maldives were from the southern Maldives.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   There were several hundred Maldivian ships ( odis ) in the 19th century and during the first half of the 20th century which traveled as far as Aden and Sumatra .
Revised:  There were many Maldivian ships ( odis ) in the 19th century and during the first half of the 20th century which traveled as far as Aden and Sumatra .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Butunchar Munkhag was a commonly-known figure even among distant tribes such as the Baarin, who were descended from the first wife of Butunchar, a captured pregnant woman who described herself as "Jarchuud Adankhan Uriankhajin" ("-jin" is a feminine suffix) meaning "female of the Jarchuud Adankhan clan of the Uriankhai tribe".
Revised:  Butunchar Munkhag was a commonly-known figure even among distant tribes such as the Baarin, who were descended from the first wife of Butunchar, a captured pregnant woman who described herself as "Jarchuud Adankhan Uriankhajin" ("-jin" is a feminine suffix) meaning "female of the Jarchuud Adankhan clan of the Uriankhai tribe".
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  To the north was located the Bargut tribe ( around Lake Baikal ) and the Khori Tumed tribe ( also around Lake Baikal ) . To the east were the Tatar tribes (Airigud Tatar, Buirigud Tatar etc.) who also belonged to the Shiwei group.
Revised:  To the north the Bargut tribe ( around Lake Baikal ) and the Khori Tumed tribe ( also around Lake Baikal ) . To the east were the Tatar tribes (Airigud Tatar, Buirigud Tatar etc.) who also belonged to the Shiwei group.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  To the north was located the Bargut tribe ( around Lake Baikal ) and the Khori Tumed tribe ( also around Lake Baikal ) . To the east were the Tatar tribes (Airigud Tatar, Buirigud Tatar etc.) who also belonged to the Shiwei group.
Revised:  To the north was located the Bargut tribe lived around Lake Baikal ) and the Khori Tumed tribe ( also around Lake Baikal ) . To the east were the Tatar tribes (Airigud Tatar, Buirigud Tatar etc.) who also belonged to the Shiwei group.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  To the north was located the Bargut tribe ( around Lake Baikal ) and the Khori Tumed tribe ( also around Lake Baikal ) . To the east were the Tatar tribes (Airigud Tatar, Buirigud Tatar etc.) who also belonged to the Shiwei group.
Revised:  To the north was located the Bargut tribe ( around Lake Baikal and the Khori Tumed tribe ( also around Lake Baikal ) . To the east were the Tatar tribes (Airigud Tatar, Buirigud Tatar etc.) who also belonged to the Shiwei group.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  To the north was located the Bargut tribe ( around Lake Baikal ) and the Khori Tumed tribe ( also around Lake Baikal ) . To the east were the Tatar tribes (Airigud Tatar, Buirigud Tatar etc.) who also belonged to the Shiwei group.
Revised:  To the north was located the Bargut tribe ( around Lake Baikal ) and the Khori Tumed tribe , also around Lake Baikal ) . To the east were the Tatar tribes (Airigud Tatar, Buirigud Tatar etc.) who also belonged to the Shiwei group.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  To the north was located the Bargut tribe ( around Lake Baikal ) and the Khori Tumed tribe ( also around Lake Baikal ) . To the east were the Tatar tribes (Airigud Tatar, Buirigud Tatar etc.) who also belonged to the Shiwei group.
Revised:  To the north was located the Bargut tribe ( around Lake Baikal ) and the Khori Tumed tribe ( also around Lake Baikal . To the east were the Tatar tribes (Airigud Tatar, Buirigud Tatar etc.) who also belonged to the Shiwei group.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  These are the pre-Butunchar early tribes  mentioned in the Secret History that had marriage relations with the early Mongols.
Revised:  These pre-Butunchar early tribes mentioned in the Secret History that had marriage relations with the early Mongols.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  These are the pre-Butunchar early tribes  mentioned in the Secret History that had marriage relations with the early Mongols.
Revised:  These are the pre-Butunchar early tribes , mentioned in the Secret History that had marriage relations with the early Mongols.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  These are the pre-Butunchar early tribes  mentioned in the Secret History that had marriage relations with the early Mongols.
Revised:  These are the pre-Butunchar early tribes mentioned in the Secret History , had marriage relations with the early Mongols.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In the Secret History (Paragraph 52) it says  after listing all the tribes born from Butunchar Munkhag: "Khabul Khan was in charge of all Mongols (Khamag Mongol).
Revised:  In the Secret History (Paragraph 52) it says , after listing all the tribes born from Butunchar Munkhag: "Khabul Khan was in charge of all Mongols (Khamag Mongol).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Bodonchar Munkhag ( b. 940's – 980's/90's d. ) was a The Founder of the Borjigin Tribe 1st ruler of the Borjigin.
Revised: Bodonchar Munkhag ( b. 940's – 980's/90's d. ) was a 1st ruler of the Borjigin.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was renowned Mongol warlord and a direct ancestor of Genghis Khan as well as of the Barlus Mongol , the tribe of the Central-Asian Conquer Timur.
Revised:  He was renowned Mongol warlord and a direct ancestor of Genghis Khan as well as of the Barlas Mongols , the tribe of the Central-Asian Conquer Timur.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He was renowned Mongol warlord and a direct ancestor of Genghis Khan as well as of the Barlus Mongol , the tribe of the Central-Asian Conquer Timur.
Revised:  He was renowned Mongol warlord and a direct ancestor of Genghis Khan as well as of the Barlus Mongol , the tribe of the Central Asian warlord Timur.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The meaning of the name contrasts with his elevated stature among the Mongol tribes and he structured his clans . Circumstances of birth At the time Butunchar Munkhag was born (around 940's CE ) the Mongol tribes were located around Mount Burkhan Khaldun at the source of the Onon River.
Revised:  The meaning of the name contrasts with his elevated stature among the Mongol tribes . Circumstances of birth At the time Butunchar Munkhag was born (around 940's CE ) the Mongol tribes were located around Mount Burkhan Khaldun at the source of the Onon River.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  After Khabul Khan, although Khabul Khan had seven sons, Ambaghai Khan the son of Sengum Bilge took charge of all the Mongols , " and he died around 980's/990's ? AD.
Revised:  After Khabul Khan, although Khabul Khan had seven sons, Ambaghai Khan the son of Sengum Bilge took charge of all the Mongols . " and he died around 980's/990's ? AD.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After Khabul Khan, although Khabul Khan had seven sons, Ambaghai Khan the son of Sengum Bilge took charge of all the Mongols , " and he died around 980's/990's ? AD.
Revised:  After Khabul Khan, although Khabul Khan had seven sons, Ambaghai Khan the son of Sengum Bilge took charge of all the Mongols , " 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Furniture and clutter can also be removed to make the house more safe for an elderly person inclined to pace or wander . References%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Category:Accessibility Category:Architecture Category:Housi
Revised:  Furniture and clutter can also be removed to make the house more safe for an elderly person inclined to pace or wander References%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Category:Accessibility Category:Architecture Category:Housi
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Furniture and clutter can also be removed to make the house more safe for an elderly person inclined to pace or wander . References%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Category:Accessibility Category:Architecture Category:Housi
Revised:  Furniture and clutter can also be removed to make the house more safe for an elderly person inclined to pace or wander . %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Category:Accessibility Category:Architecture Category:Housi
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Furniture and clutter can also be removed to make the house more safe for an elderly person inclined to pace or wander . References%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Category:Accessibility Category:Architecture Category:Housi
Revised:  Furniture and clutter can also be removed to make the house more safe for an elderly person inclined to pace or wander . References%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In 1999, Parliament passed Section M, an amendment to residential building regulations requiring basic access in all new homes . "Doors to Be Swept Away in New Rules for Builders", Rachel Kelley, The Times, December 5, 1997.
Revised:  In 1999, Parliament passed Section M, an amendment to residential building regulations requiring basic access in all new homes , "Doors to Be Swept Away in New Rules for Builders", Rachel Kelley, The Times, December 5, 1997.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Canada, Flexhousing is a concept that encourages homeowners to make renovations that modify their house over time to meet changing accessibility needs.
Revised: Canada In Canada, Flexhousing is a concept that encourages homeowners to make renovations that modify their house over time to meet changing accessibility needs.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Great Britain applies the most widespread application of home access to date.
Revised:  United Kingdom Great Britain applies the most widespread application of home access to date.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Spatial Citizenship gains particular importance through the emergence of the Geoweb .
Revised:  It means, that lay users areable to utilize geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in a certain space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative visions. Spatial Citizenship is an educational approach at the intersection of citizenship and geography education .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The concept of competence" In: Jekel, T., Car, A., Strobl, J. & Griesebner, G. (eds.): GI_Forum 2013, Berlin , S. 282-293.
Revised:  The concept of competence" In: Jekel, T., Car, A., Strobl, J. & Griesebner, G. (eds.): GI_Forum 2013, Berlin : 282-293.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It means, that lay users areable to utilize geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in a certain space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative visions.
Revised:  This means, that lay users areable to utilize geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in a certain space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative visions.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It means, that lay users areable to utilize geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in a certain space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative visions.
Revised:  It means, that lay users are able to utilize geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in a certain space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative visions.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It means, that lay users areable to utilize geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in a certain space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative visions.
Revised:  It means, that lay users areable to utilize geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in a certain space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative spatial visions. With this,
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Its main theoretical reference points are emancipatory forms of citizenship and the mature and reflexive appropriation of space , and it gains particular importance through the emergence of the Geoweb.
Revised:  Its main theoretical reference points are emancipatory forms of citizenship and the mature and reflexive appropriation of space . It gains particular importance through the emergence of the Geoweb.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Spatial Citizenship describes an individual’s ability to interact and participate in societal spatial decision making through the reflexive  use of geo-media ( e.g. maps, virtual globes and GIS) regarding consumption as well as production and communication.
Revised: Spatial citizenship describes an the ability of individuals and groups to interact and participate in societal spatial decision making through the reflexive use of geo-media ( e.g. maps, virtual globes and GIS) regarding consumption as well as production and communication.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This means, that lay users are able to utilize geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in a certain space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative spatial visions.
Revised:  This means, that lay users are able to use geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in a certain space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative spatial visions.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This means, that lay users are able to utilize geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in a certain space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative spatial visions.
Revised:  This means, that lay users are able to utilize geo-media to question existing perspectives on action in space (e.g. social rules, spatial planning) and to produce, communicate, and negotiate alternative spatial visions.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  With this, Spatial Citizenship is an educational approach at the intersection of citizenship  and geography education.
Revised:  Spatial citizenship is an educational approach at the intersection of citizenship and geography education.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  With this, Spatial Citizenship is an educational approach at the intersection of citizenship  and geography education.
Revised:  With this, Spatial Citizenship is an educational approach at the intersection of citizenship education and geography education.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Its main theoretical reference points are emancipatory forms of citizenship and the mature and reflexive appropriation of space .
Revised:  Its main theoretical reference points are emancipatory forms of citizenship and the " reflexive appropriation of space .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Reference points in citizenship education Spatial Citizenship can be distinguished from traditional citizenship education approaches in many respects: Spatial citizenship respects multiple institutional and locational setups.
Revised:  Reference points in citizenship education Spatial citizenship can be distinguished from traditional citizenship education approaches in many respects: Spatial citizenship respects multiple institutional and locational setups.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It is de-linked from traditional citizenship as it accepts multi-scalar and overlapping spaces devised by social action as opposed to the nation or local state as predefined spatial entities.
Revised:  It is de-linked from traditional national "citizenship" as it is not tied to the nation or local state as predefined spatial entities.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The rules Spatial Citizenship is based upon are human rights and democratic negotiation to ensure a basis for conciliation and compromise.
Revised:  Spatial citizenship is based upon are human rights and democratic negotiation to ensure a basis for conciliation and compromise.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The rules Spatial Citizenship is based upon are human rights and democratic negotiation to ensure a basis for conciliation and compromise.
Revised:  The rules Spatial Citizenship is based upon the principles of human rights and democratic negotiation to ensure a basis for conciliation and compromise.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In virtue of this basis, Spatial Citizenship is grounded on the concept of activist citizenship (in contrast to active citizenship) put forward by Mitchell and Elwood, who discuss the legitimacy of certain unquestioned social rules that limit participation.
Revised:  It is based on the concept of activist citizenship (in contrast to active citizenship) put forward by Mitchell and Elwood, who discuss the legitimacy of certain unquestioned social rules that limit participation.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In virtue of this basis, Spatial Citizenship is grounded on the concept of activist citizenship (in contrast to active citizenship) put forward by Mitchell and Elwood, who discuss the legitimacy of certain unquestioned social rules that limit participation.
Revised:  In virtue of this basis, Spatial Citizenship is grounded on the concept of activist citizenship (in contrast to active citizenship) formulated by Katharyne Mitchell and Sarah Elwood, who discuss the legitimacy of certain unquestioned social rules that limit participation.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In virtue of this basis, Spatial Citizenship is grounded on the concept of activist citizenship (in contrast to active citizenship) put forward by Mitchell and Elwood, who discuss the legitimacy of certain unquestioned social rules that limit participation.
Revised:  In virtue of this basis, Spatial Citizenship is grounded on the concept of activist citizenship (in contrast to active citizenship) put forward by Mitchell and Elwood, who challenge unquestioned social rules that limit participation.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Spatial Citizenship refers to an open and flexible concept of social institutions.
Revised:  Spatial Citizenship refers to an open and flexible conception of social institutions.
Edit intent: fluency