wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  Some of his memories are recorded in The Survivors Speak: a report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada and the e-book Shattering the Silence , plus a Regina filmmaker , Trudy Stewart , produced a short documentary titled From Up North "featuring a deeply personal and moving account of Elder Noel Starblanket and his painful experiences attending the Qu’Appelle Indian Residential School.
Revised:  Some of his memories are recorded in The Survivors Speak: a report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada and the e-book Shattering the Silence . Additionally, Regina filmmaker Trudy Stewart produced a short documentary titled From Up North "featuring a deeply personal and moving account of Elder Noel Starblanket and his painful experiences attending the Qu’Appelle Indian Residential School.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Some of his memories are recorded in The Survivors Speak: a report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada and the e-book Shattering the Silence , plus a Regina filmmaker , Trudy Stewart , produced a short documentary titled From Up North "featuring a deeply personal and moving account of Elder Noel Starblanket and his painful experiences attending the Qu’Appelle Indian Residential School.
Revised:  Some of his memories are recorded in The Survivors Speak: a report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada and the e-book Shattering the Silence , plus a Regina filmmaker , Trudy Stewart , produced a short documentary film, From Up North "featuring a deeply personal and moving account of Elder Noel Starblanket and his painful experiences attending the Qu’Appelle Indian Residential School.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  " Career In 1971, aged 24, Starblanket became one of the youngest reserve chiefs in Canada.
Revised:  " Career In 1971, at age 24, Starblanket became one of the youngest reserve chiefs in Canada.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1973, the NFB released a 27-minute film titled Starblanket.
Revised:  In 1973, the NFB released a 27-minute film , Starblanket.
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Original: [Starblanket, from the National Film Board Starblanket was asked to consider the position of Assistant Deputy Minister of Indian Affairs , in 1980.
Revised: [Starblanket, from the National Film Board Starblanket was asked to consider the position of Assistant Deputy Minister of Indian Affairs in 1980.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He died  on April 15, 2019 at a hospital in Regina, Saskatchewan, from complications of URL
Revised:  Personal life and demise on April 15, 2019 at a hospital in Regina, Saskatchewan, from complications of URL
Edit intent: clarity
Original: In   2018, Starblanket became Elder-in-residence at Scott Collegiate, a high school in Regina.
Revised: In In 2018, Starblanket became Elder-in-residence at Scott Collegiate, a high school in Regina.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: As part of the "Indian Film Crew", an early effort in Indigenous filmmaking at the National Film Board of Canada (NFB), Starblanket worked on the 1969 documentary film, You Are on Indian Land, and  the Ballad of Crowfoot, among others.
Revised: As part of the "Indian Film Crew", an early effort in Indigenous filmmaking at the National Film Board of Canada (NFB), Starblanket worked on the 1969 documentary film, You Are on Indian Land, and worked on the Ballad of Crowfoot, among others.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  TeamFromToRecordGWDLGFGAWin \%Gokulam KeralaKerala United FCTotal
Revised:  TeamFromToRecordGWDLWin \%Gokulam KeralaKerala United FCTotal
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Original: Plants grown with Veggie The arugla-like lettuce Mizuna growin in VEGGIE The following plants have been grown using the Vegetable Production System: Red romaine lettuce ("Outredgeous" var.) Zinnia hybrida ("Profusion" var.)
Revised: Plants grown with Veggie The arugla-like lettuce Mizuna growin for Veg-03 The following plants have been grown using the Vegetable Production System: Red romaine lettuce ("Outredgeous" var.) Zinnia hybrida ("Profusion" var.)
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Plants grown with Veggie The arugla-like lettuce Mizuna growin for Veg-03 The following plants have been grown using the Vegetable Production System: Red romaine lettuce ("Outredgeous" var.) Zinnia hybrida ("Profusion" var.)
Revised: Plants grown with Veggie The arugla-like lettuce Mizuna growing for Veg-03 The following plants have been grown using the Vegetable Production System: Red romaine lettuce ("Outredgeous" var.) Zinnia hybrida ("Profusion" var.)
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She as also a third grade grammar school teacher at Paul Cornell in Chicago.
Revised:  She was also a third grade grammar school teacher at Paul Cornell in Chicago.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: , in Classical Philology Vol. 106, No. 3 (July 2011), p226 References%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Category:5th-century Arabs Category:6th-century Arabs Category:Royal Family of Emesa Category:5th-century births Category:Ancient Greek women philosophers Category:neoplatonism Category:Pagans Category:Alexandria Category:5th-century Egyptian women Category:6th-century Egyptian peop
Revised: , in Classical Philology Vol. 106, No. 3 (July 2011), References%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Category:5th-century Arabs Category:6th-century Arabs Category:Royal Family of Emesa Category:5th-century births Category:Ancient Greek women philosophers Category:neoplatonism Category:Pagans Category:Alexandria Category:5th-century Egyptian women Category:6th-century Egyptian peop
Edit intent: coherence
Original: , in Classical Philology Vol. 106, No. 3 (July 2011), p226 References%DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Category:5th-century Arabs Category:6th-century Arabs Category:Royal Family of Emesa Category:5th-century births Category:Ancient Greek women philosophers Category:neoplatonism Category:Pagans Category:Alexandria Category:5th-century Egyptian women Category:6th-century Egyptian peop
Revised: , in Classical Philology Vol. 106, No. 3 (July 2011), p226 %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% Category:5th-century Arabs Category:6th-century Arabs Category:Royal Family of Emesa Category:5th-century births Category:Ancient Greek women philosophers Category:neoplatonism Category:Pagans Category:Alexandria Category:5th-century Egyptian women Category:6th-century Egyptian peop
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Distribution of these species is influenced by abiotic factors including edaphic conditions and fire frequency, and increasingly, the threat of climate change towards species survival is being observed.
Revised:  . Distribution of these species is influenced by abiotic factors including edaphic conditions and fire frequency, and increasingly, the threat of climate change towards species survival is being observed.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Conservation and management of coniferous shrubbery is especially important considering that the paleoendemic species, Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years .
Revised:  Conservation and management of coniferous shrubbery is especially important considering that the paleoendemic species, Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  One such vegetation type is coniferous shrubbery, characterised by the gymnosperm species Microcachrys tetragona, Pherosphaera hookeriana, Podocarpus lawrencei, and Diselma archeri..
Revised:  One vegetation type is coniferous shrubbery, characterised by the gymnosperm species Microcachrys tetragona, Pherosphaera hookeriana, Podocarpus lawrencei, and Diselma archeri..
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  From a paper investigating Tasmanian paleoendemics, the table below shows clade ages and scores of paleoendemism, which are calculated by dividing the age of the clade by the square root of the area of current occupancy.
Revised:  The table below shows clade ages and scores of paleoendemism, which are calculated by dividing the age of the clade by the square root of the area of current occupancy.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Distribution of these species is influenced by abiotic factors including edaphic conditions and fire frequency,
Revised:  Distribution of these species is relevant with abiotic factors including edaphic conditions and fire frequency,
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  the threat of climate change towards species survival is being observed . Conservation and management of coniferous shrubbery is especially important considering that the paleoendemic species,
Revised:  the threat of climate change towards species survival exists . Conservation and management of coniferous shrubbery is especially important considering that the paleoendemic species,
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  the threat of climate change towards species survival is being observed . Conservation and management of coniferous shrubbery is especially important considering that the paleoendemic species,
Revised:  the threat of climate change towards species survival is being observed . Conservation and management of coniferous shrubbery are necessary considering that the paleoendemic species,
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years Distribution These coniferous shrub species are mostly restricted to subalpine and alpine heathlands in western Tasmania, with the exception of Podocarpus lawrencei which also occurs on the mainland.
Revised:  Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years Distribution These coniferous shrub species are restricted to subalpine and alpine heathlands in western Tasmania, with the exception of Podocarpus lawrencei which also occurs on the mainland.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years Distribution These coniferous shrub species are mostly restricted to subalpine and alpine heathlands in western Tasmania, with the exception of Podocarpus lawrencei which also occurs on the mainland.
Revised:  Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years Distribution These coniferous shrub species are mostly restricted to subalpine and alpine heathlands in western Tasmania, with the exception of Podocarpus lawrencei which lives on the mainland.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The alpine environments in which these conifers occur have high levels of conifer endemism, making it an ecologically significant habitat .
Revised:  The alpine environments where these conifers occur have high levels of conifer endemism, making it an ecologically significant habitat .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   Mount Field National Park , in Tasmania's south west , is particularly abundant in the coniferous shrub species.
Revised:  Mount Field National Park in Tasmania's south west , is particularly abundant in the coniferous shrub species.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Mount Field National Park , in Tasmania's south west , is particularly abundant in the coniferous shrub species.
Revised:  Mount Field National Park , in Tasmania's south west 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Along the Tarn Shelf , above 1000m, all species may be observed , especially in rocky environments with shallow soil.
Revised:  Along the Tarn Shelf . And above 1000m, all species may be observed , especially in rocky environments with shallow soil.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Along the Tarn Shelf , above 1000m, all species may be observed , especially in rocky environments with shallow soil.
Revised:  Along the Tarn Shelf , above 1000m, all species can be observed in rocky environments with shallow soil.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Ecology The woody and shrub-like habit of coniferous shrubbery is due to the pressures and limitations of wind exposure and ice abrasion , an effect of both the alpine environment and the harsh maritime climate .
Revised:  Ecology Both the alpine environment and the harsh maritime climate have the pressures and limitations of wind exposure and ice abrasion , an effect of both the alpine environment and the harsh maritime climate .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Ecology The woody and shrub-like habit of coniferous shrubbery is due to the pressures and limitations of wind exposure and ice abrasion , an effect of both the alpine environment and the harsh maritime climate .
Revised:  Ecology The woody and shrub-like habit of coniferous shrubbery is due to the pressures and limitations of wind exposure and ice abrasion for the woody and shrub-like habit of coniferous shrubbery .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This can be contrasted to alps of mainland Australia or New Zealand, where the presence of prolonged snow lie leads to the development of a grassland-herbland vegetation community.
Revised:  This can be contrasted to alps of mainland Australia or New Zealand, where the presence of prolonged snow lie lead to the development of a grassland-herbland vegetation community.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Low productivity of the environment is indicated through the slow growth habit of the conifers, and therefore the effects of fire are detrimental to the species.
Revised: Low productivity of the environment is indicated through the slow growth habit of the conifers, and the effects of fire are detrimental to the species.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  As well as this, physiological drought intolerance in conifers is an unfavourable characteristic considering the changing climateFitzgerald, N. (2011).
Revised:  As well as this, physiological drought intolerance in conifers could influence the growth of vegetation considering the changing climateFitzgerald, N. (2011).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Resource Management and Conservation Division, DPIPWE, Hobart, Nature Conservation Report Series 11/06. Studies have suggested that the current mosaic pattern of distribution is due to both fire history and the influence of precipitation and temperature.
Revised:  Resource Management and Conservation Division, DPIPWE, Hobart, Nature Conservation Report Series 11/06. The mosaic pattern of distribution is due to both fire history and the influence of precipitation and temperature.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It has also been shown that the exceptionally high species richness in subalpine vegetation is primarily due to this mosaic of vegetation communities.
Revised:  The exceptionally high species richness in subalpine vegetation is primarily due to this mosaic of vegetation communities.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  It has also been shown that the exceptionally high species richness in subalpine vegetation is primarily due to this mosaic of vegetation communities.
Revised:  It has also been shown that the exceptionally high species richness in subalpine vegetation is caused by this mosaic of vegetation communities.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Seeds small, winged, two per coneUppermost branches with drooping tips248x248px|Pherosphaera hookeriana, photo by Rob Wiltshire 2017|left248x248px|Microcachrys tetragona, photo by Rob Wiltshire 2017|left Paleoendemism The alpine vegetation of western Tasmania is strongly associated with paleoendemic species, i.e. species that are very old and geographically confined.
Revised:  Seeds small, winged, two per coneUppermost branches with drooping tips248x248px|Pherosphaera hookeriana, photo by Rob Wiltshire 2017|left248x248px|Microcachrys tetragona, photo by Rob Wiltshire 2017|left Paleoendemism The alpine vegetation of western Tasmania is associated with paleoendemic species, i.e. species that are very old and geographically confined.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Seeds small, winged, two per coneUppermost branches with drooping tips248x248px|Pherosphaera hookeriana, photo by Rob Wiltshire 2017|left248x248px|Microcachrys tetragona, photo by Rob Wiltshire 2017|left Paleoendemism The alpine vegetation of western Tasmania is strongly associated with paleoendemic species, i.e. species that are very old and geographically confined.
Revised:  Seeds small, winged, two per coneUppermost branches with drooping tips248x248px|Pherosphaera hookeriana, photo by Rob Wiltshire 2017|left248x248px|Microcachrys tetragona, photo by Rob Wiltshire 2017|left Paleoendemism The alpine vegetation of western Tasmania is strongly associated with paleoendemic species, i.e. species that are old and geographically confined.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Although fossil evidence indicates these clades were once found on other southern hemisphere continents , they are now restricted in their distribution.
Revised:  These clades were found on other southern hemisphere continents , they are now restricted in their distribution.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The environment they inhabit currently is typically of low productivity and highly infrequent fire, which is evident through the short and open canopy structure of the vegetation.
Revised:  The environment they inhabit currently is not productive with infrequent fire, which is evident through the short and open canopy structure of the vegetation.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Distribution of paleoendemic species is considered important as it gives insight into the similarities to environments in which ancestral lineages occurred and the current environmental characteristics allowing the species survival.
Revised:  Distribution of paleoendemic species gives insight into the similarities to environments in which ancestral lineages occurred and the current environmental characteristics allowing the species survival.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Persistence of these species is likely to be due to natural selection, as opposed to dispersal limitation, indicating the conservation of certain ecological characteristics promoting survival.
Revised:  Persistence of these species is due to natural selection, as opposed to dispersal limitation, indicating the conservation of certain ecological characteristics promoting survival.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Persistence of these species is likely to be due to natural selection, as opposed to dispersal limitation, indicating the conservation of certain ecological characteristics promoting survival.
Revised:  Persistence of these species is likely to be due to natural selection, not dispersal limitation. The conservation of certain ecological characteristics promoting survival.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Persistence of these species is likely to be due to natural selection, as opposed to dispersal limitation, indicating the conservation of certain ecological characteristics promoting survival.
Revised:  Persistence of these species is likely to be due to natural selection, as opposed to dispersal limitation, indicating the conservation of certain ecological characteristics promotes survival.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  +Paleoendemism of coniferous shrubsConifer cladeFamilyAge (Myr)Score (m−1)PherosphaeraPodocarpaceae1152300Microcahchrys Podocapraceae1301772DiselmaCupressaceae30463 Threats Tasmania is considered one of 5 global hotspots for conifer diversity, with one of the highest rates of endemism in conifer flora in the world.
Revised:  +Paleoendemism of coniferous shrubsConifer cladeFamilyAge (Myr)Score (m−1)PherosphaeraPodocarpaceae1152300Microcahchrys Podocapraceae1301772DiselmaCupressaceae30463 Threats Tasmania is one of 5 global hotspots for conifer diversity, with one of the highest rates of endemism in conifer flora in the world.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Unfortunately, the threats of climate change to Tasmanian coniferous shrubbery are huge .
Revised:  The threats of climate change to Tasmanian coniferous shrubbery are huge .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Unfortunately, the threats of climate change to Tasmanian coniferous shrubbery are huge .
Revised:  Unfortunately, the threats of climate change to Tasmanian coniferous shrubbery exist .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Physical intolerance to drought and fire sensitivity are characteristic of the conifers and potential for distribution and recolonization is limited by poor seed dispersal and slow growth rates.
Revised:  Physical intolerance to drought and fire sensitivity are characteristic of the conifers and potential for distribution and recolonization is limited by ways of seed dispersal and slow growth rates.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In Tasmania, climate change has meant a rise in mean annual temperature, changed rainfall seasonality , and an increase in extreme weather events such as drought and fire.
Revised:  In Tasmania, climate change is a rise in mean annual temperature, changed rainfall seasonality , and an increase in extreme weather events such as drought and fire.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In Tasmania, climate change has meant a rise in mean annual temperature, changed rainfall seasonality , and an increase in extreme weather events such as drought and fire.
Revised:  In Tasmania, climate change has meant a rise in mean annual temperature, changed rainfall seasonality and weather events such as drought and fire.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Dry lightning and drier soil conditions in western Tasmania in particular pose a threat to coniferous shrubbery and other alpine vegetation types.
Revised:  Dry lightning and drier soil conditions in western Tasmania pose a threat to coniferous shrubbery and other alpine vegetation types.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The probability that these extreme weather events will lead to the extinction of species is higher than the effects of rise in temperature or rainfall.
Revised:  The probability that extreme weather events will lead to the extinction of species is higher than the effects of rise in temperature or rainfall.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The probability that these extreme weather events will lead to the extinction of species is higher than the effects of rise in temperature or rainfall.
Revised:  The probability that these extreme weather events cause that the extinction of species is higher than the effects of rise in temperature or rainfall.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Currently, field surveys and aerial photograph monitoring is in place in order to collect the required information.
Revised:  Field surveys and aerial photograph monitoring is in place in order to collect the required information.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  This can be contrasted to alps of mainland Australia or New Zealand, where the presence of prolonged snow lie lead to the development of a grassland-herbland vegetation community.
Revised:  This is contrasted to alps of mainland Australia or New Zealand, where the presence of prolonged snow lie lead to the development of a grassland-herbland vegetation community.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  And all species can be observed in rocky environments with shallow soil above 1,000 meters.
Revised:  All species can be observed in rocky environments with shallow soil above 1,000 meters.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years 248x248px|Diselma archeri, photo by Rob Wiltshire 2017 248x248px|Podocarpus lawrencei, photo by Rob Wiltshire 2017 Distribution These coniferous shrub species are restricted to subalpine and alpine heathlands in western Tasmania, with the exception of Podocarpus lawrencei which lives on the mainland.
Revised:  Microcachrys, Pherosphaera and Diselma, have persisted in western Tasmanian environments for millions of years Distribution These coniferous shrub species are restricted to subalpine and alpine heathlands in western Tasmania, with the exception of Podocarpus lawrencei which lives on the mainland.
Edit intent: clarity