wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  In June 1921  Malaka became the chairman of  Serikat Pegawai Pertjitakan (  Printing Workers Association ) and served as the vice chairman and treasurer of  Serikat Pegawai Pelikan Hindia (SPPH or Indies Oils Workers Association  ).
Revised:  In June 1921 Malaka became the chairman of Serikat Pegawai Pertjitakan ( Printing Workers Association ) and served as the vice chairman and treasurer of the Serikat Pegawai Pelikan Hindia (SPPH or Indies Oils Workers Association ).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In June 1921  Malaka became the chairman of  Serikat Pegawai Pertjitakan (  Printing Workers Association ) and served as the vice chairman and treasurer of  Serikat Pegawai Pelikan Hindia (SPPH or Indies Oils Workers Association  ).
Revised:  In June 1921 Malaka became the chairman of Serikat Pegawai Pertjitakan ( Printing Workers Association ) and served as the vice chairman and treasurer of Serikat Pegawai Pelikan Hindia (SPPH ; " Indies Oils Workers Association ).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In June 1921  Malaka became the chairman of  Serikat Pegawai Pertjitakan (  Printing Workers Association ) and served as the vice chairman and treasurer of  Serikat Pegawai Pelikan Hindia (SPPH or Indies Oils Workers Association  ).
Revised:  In June 1921 Malaka became the chairman of Serikat Pegawai Pertjitakan ( Printing Workers Association ) and served as the vice chairman and treasurer of Serikat Pegawai Pelikan Hindia (SPPH or Indies Oils Workers Association " ).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  (  Soviet or Parliament? ), was serialized in  PKI's journal  Soeara Ra'jat  ;
Revised:  ( " Soviet or Parliament? ), was serialized in PKI's journal Soeara Ra'jat ;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  (  Soviet or Parliament? ), was serialized in  PKI's journal  Soeara Ra'jat  ;
Revised:  ( Soviet or Parliament? "), which was serialized in PKI's journal Soeara Ra'jat ;
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  (  Soviet or Parliament? ), was serialized in  PKI's journal  Soeara Ra'jat  ;
Revised:  ( Soviet or Parliament? ), was serialized in the PKI's journal Soeara Ra'jat ;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  his other works, including articles, were published in the journal and PKI 's newspaperSinar Hindia .
Revised:  his other works, including articles, were published in another journal and PKI 's newspaperSinar Hindia .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In June  he was one of the leaders of Revolutionaire Vakcentrale and in August he was elected to the editorial board of SPPH's journal Soeara Tambang.
Revised:  In June , he was one of the leaders of Revolutionaire Vakcentrale and in August he was elected to the editorial board of SPPH's journal Soeara Tambang.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Whilst Semaun was more cautious,  Malaka was more radical.
Revised:  Differences can be seen from their ledership styles, as Semaun was more cautious, Malaka was more radical.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Whilst Semaun was more cautious,  Malaka was more radical.
Revised:  Whilst Semaun was more cautious, whilst Tan Malaka was more radical.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Malaka also maintained a good relationship with Sarekat Islam.
Revised:  Under his leadership, the PKI maintained a good relationship with Sarekat Islam.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Dutch East Indies' government felt threatened and arrested Malakaon    13 February 1922 in Bandung when he visited the branch school .
Revised:  13 February 1922 in Bandung when he visited the branch school .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Exile Malaka joined Communist Party of the Netherlands (CPN) and was appointed as the third candidate of the party for Tweede Kamer at the 1922 elections for the Estates-General of the Netherlands .
Revised:  Exile Malaka joined Communist Party of the Netherlands (CPN) and was appointed as the third candidate of the party for Tweede Kamer at the 1922 elections .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was the first subject of the Dutch East Indies  ever to run for office in the Netherlands.
Revised:  He was the first subject of the Dutch East Indies ) to ever to run for office in the Netherlands.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He did not expect to be elected because, under the system of proportional representation in use, his third position on the ticket made his election highly unlikely.
Revised:  He didn't expect to be elected because, under the system of proportional representation in use, his third position on the ticket made his election highly unlikely.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Berlin he met  Darsono, an Indonesian communist who was related to the West European Bureau of the Comintern, and possibly met M.N. Roy.  Malaka then continued to Moscow, and arrived in October 1922 to participate in the Executive Committee of the Comintern.
Revised:  Darsono, an Indonesian communist who was related to the West European Bureau of the Comintern, and possibly met M.N. Roy. Malaka then continued to Moscow, and arrived in October 1922 to participate in the Executive Committee of the Comintern.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In Berlin he met  Darsono, an Indonesian communist who was related to the West European Bureau of the Comintern, and possibly met M.N. Roy.  Malaka then continued to Moscow, and arrived in October 1922 to participate in the Executive Committee of the Comintern.
Revised:  In Berlin he met In Berlin, he met with Darsono, an Indonesian communist who was related to the West European Bureau of the Comintern, and possibly met M.N. Roy. Malaka then continued to Moscow, and arrived in October 1922 to participate in the Executive Committee of the Comintern.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In Berlin he met  Darsono, an Indonesian communist who was related to the West European Bureau of the Comintern, and possibly met M.N. Roy.  Malaka then continued to Moscow, and arrived in October 1922 to participate in the Executive Committee of the Comintern.
Revised:  In Berlin he met Darsono, an Indonesian communist who was related to the West European Bureau of the Comintern, and possibly met M.N. Roy. Tan Malaka then continued to Moscow, and arrived in October 1922 to participate in the Executive Committee of the Comintern.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  At the Fourth World Congress  in Moscow, 1922, Malaka proposed that communism and Pan-Islamism could collaborate;
Revised:  At the Fourth World Congress in Moscow, Tan Malka proposed that communism and Pan-Islamism could collaborate;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  however, his proposal was rejected  .
Revised:  however, his proposal was rejected by many .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In January 1923 Malaka and Semaun were appointed correspondents of Die Rote Gewerkschafts-Internationale  . During the first half of that year he also wrote for the journals of the Indonesian and Dutch labor movements.
Revised:  In January 1923 , he and Semaun were appointed correspondents of Die Rote Gewerkschafts-Internationale . During the first half of that year he also wrote for the journals of the Indonesian and Dutch labor movements.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In January 1923 Malaka and Semaun were appointed correspondents of Die Rote Gewerkschafts-Internationale  . During the first half of that year he also wrote for the journals of the Indonesian and Dutch labor movements.
Revised:  In January 1923 Malaka and Semaun were appointed correspondents of Die Rote Gewerkschafts-Internationale . During the first half 1923, he also wrote for the journals of the Indonesian and Dutch labor movements.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Malaka went to Canton  , arriving in December 1923, and edited English journal The Dawn for an organization of transport workers of the Pacific.
Revised:  Tan Malaka then went to Canton , arriving in December 1923, and edited English journal The Dawn for an organization of transport workers of the Pacific.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Malaka went to Canton  , arriving in December 1923, and edited English journal The Dawn for an organization of transport workers of the Pacific.
Revised:  Malaka went to Canton , arriving in December 1923, and edited the English journal, The Dawn, for an organization of transport workers of the Pacific.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Malaka thus did not return home.
Revised:  he did not return home.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In December 1924  PKI began to collapse, as it was suppressed by the  government.
Revised:  In December 1924 , the PKI began to collapse, as it was suppressed by the government.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  As a response, Malaka wrote Naar de Republiek Indonesia (Towards the Republic of Indonesia), which was published in Canton in April 1925.
Revised:  As a response, Tan Malaka wrote the Naar de Republiek Indonesia (Towards the Republic of Indonesia), which was published in Canton in April 1925.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It explains the situation in the world, from the Netherlands which suffered an economic crisis, the Dutch East Indies which had opportunities to carry out a revolution by nationalist movements and PKI, to his prediction that the United States and Japan would "settle with the sword which of them is the more powerful in the Pacific."
Revised:  It explained the situation in the world, from the Netherlands which suffered an economic crisis, the Dutch East Indies which had opportunities to carry out a revolution by nationalist movements and PKI, to his prediction that the United States and Japan would "settle with the sword which of them is the more powerful in the Pacific."
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   In July 1925  Tan Malaka moved to Manila, Philippines, because the environment was  similar to Indonesia.
Revised:  In July 1925 , Tan Malaka moved to Manila, Philippines, because the environment was similar to Indonesia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   In July 1925  Tan Malaka moved to Manila, Philippines, because the environment was  similar to Indonesia.
Revised:  In July 1925 Tan Malaka moved to Manila, Philippines, because the environment was more similar to Indonesia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  There  he became a correspondent of the nationalist newspaper El Debate , edited by Francisco Varona.
Revised:  There , he became a correspondent of the nationalist newspaper El Debate , edited by Francisco Varona.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  There  he became a correspondent of the nationalist newspaper El Debate , edited by Francisco Varona.
Revised:  There he became a correspondent of the nationalist newspaper El Debate ("The Debate"), which was edited by Francisco Varona.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Publication of Malaka's works, such as a second edition of Naar de Republiek Indonesia (December 1925) and Semangat Moeda (Young Spirit;
Revised:  Publication of his works, such as a second edition of Naar de Republiek Indonesia (December 1925) and Semangat Moeda (Young Spirit;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  There  Malaka also met  Mariano de los Santos, José Abad Santos, and Crisanto Evangelista. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In Indonesia, PKI decided to revolt within six months of its meeting, which was held around Christmas 1925.
Revised:  There , Malaka also met Mariano de los Santos, José Abad Santos, and Crisanto Evangelista. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In Indonesia, PKI decided to revolt within six months of its meeting, which was held around Christmas 1925.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  There  Malaka also met  Mariano de los Santos, José Abad Santos, and Crisanto Evangelista. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In Indonesia, PKI decided to revolt within six months of its meeting, which was held around Christmas 1925.
Revised:  There Malaka also met Mariano de los Santos, José Abad Santos, and Crisanto Evangelista. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In Indonesia, PKI decided to revolt within six months of its meeting, which was held around December of 1925.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Malaka eventually rejected this strategy  and stated that the condition of the party was still too weak and had no power yet to carry out a revolution.
Revised:  Malaka eventually rejected this strategy , and stated that the condition of the party was still too weak and had no power yet to carry out a revolution.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Malaka eventually rejected this strategy  and stated that the condition of the party was still too weak and had no power yet to carry out a revolution.
Revised:  Malaka eventually rejected this strategy and stated that the condition of the party was still too weak , and it had no power yet to carry out a revolution.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Malaka eventually rejected this strategy  and stated that the condition of the party was still too weak and had no power yet to carry out a revolution.
Revised:  Malaka eventually rejected this strategy and stated that the condition of the party was still too weak and had no power to carry out a revolution.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   Malaka sent Alimin to Singapore to convey his views  and ordered him to organize an impromptu meeting between the leaders.
Revised:  Tan Malaka sent Alimin to Singapore to convey his views and ordered him to organize an impromptu meeting between the leaders.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Malaka sent Alimin to Singapore to convey his views  and ordered him to organize an impromptu meeting between the leaders.
Revised:  Malaka sent Alimin to Singapore to convey his views , and ordered him to organize an impromptu meeting between the leaders.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Seeing no progress, Malaka went to Singapore  to meet Alimin and learned that Alimin and Muso had traveled to Moscow to seek help to carry out a revolt.
Revised:  Seeing no progress, he went to Singapore to meet Alimin and learned that Alimin and Muso had traveled to Moscow to seek help to carry out a revolt.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Seeing no progress, Malaka went to Singapore  to meet Alimin and learned that Alimin and Muso had traveled to Moscow to seek help to carry out a revolt.
Revised:  Seeing no progress, Malaka went to Singapore to meet Alimin and learned that Alimin and Musso had traveled to Moscow to seek help to carry out a revolt.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In Singapore,  Malaka met Subakat, another PKI leader, who shared his views.
Revised:  In Singapore, Tan Malaka met Subakat, another PKI leader, who shared his views.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  They decided to thwart Muso and Alimin's plan.
Revised:  They decided to thwart Musso and Alimin's plan.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  During this period Malaka wrote Massa Actie (Mass Action), which contains his view on Indonesian revolution and nationalist movements.
Revised:  During this period he wrote the Massa Actie (Mass Action), which contains his view on Indonesian revolution and nationalist movements.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  During this period Malaka wrote Massa Actie (Mass Action), which contains his view on Indonesian revolution and nationalist movements.
Revised:  During this period Malaka wrote Massa Actie (Mass Action), which contained his view on Indonesian revolution and nationalist movements.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In this book Malaka proposes Aslia, a social federation between Southeast Asia countries and northern Australia.
Revised:  In this book , he proposes Aslia, a social federation between Southeast Asia countries and northern Australia.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  This book was intended to support his effort to reverse the direction of PKI and gain support of cadres for his side.
Revised:  This book was intended to support his effort to reverse the direction of PKI and gain support of the cadres on his side.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Partai Republik Indonesia, Persatuan Perdjuangan, later life , and death  In December 1926  Malaka went to Bangkok, where he studied the defeat of PKI.
Revised:  Later life and death In December 1926 Malaka went to Bangkok, where he studied the defeat of PKI.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Partai Republik Indonesia, Persatuan Perdjuangan, later life , and death  In December 1926  Malaka went to Bangkok, where he studied the defeat of PKI.
Revised:  Partai Republik Indonesia, Persatuan Perdjuangan, later life , and death In December 1926 , Tan Malaka went to Bangkok, where he studied the defeat of PKI.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Malaka , along with Djamaludin Tamin and Subakat, established  Partai Republik Indonesia ( PARI ) in early June 1927, distancing himself from the Comintern as well as, in the new party's manifesto, criticizing the PKI.
Revised:  He , along with Djamaludin Tamin and Subakat, established Partai Republik Indonesia ( PARI ) in early June 1927, distancing himself from the Comintern as well as, in the new party's manifesto, criticizing the PKI.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Malaka , along with Djamaludin Tamin and Subakat, established  Partai Republik Indonesia ( PARI ) in early June 1927, distancing himself from the Comintern as well as, in the new party's manifesto, criticizing the PKI.
Revised:  Malaka , along with Djamaludin Tamin and Subakat, established the Partai Republik Indonesia ( PARI ) in early June 1927, distancing himself from the Comintern as well as, in the new party's manifesto, criticizing the PKI.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  While PARI did have a small membership inside the country, it never grew to be a large organization;
Revised:  While the party did have a small membership inside the country, it never grew to be a large organization;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  however, with the PKI gone underground, it was the only organization in the late 1920s that was publicly calling for immediate independence for Indonesia.
Revised:  however, with the PKI gone underground, it was the only organization in the late 1920s which was publicly calling for immediate independence for Indonesia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Some of party cadres were Adam Malik,  Chaerul Saleh, Mohammad Yamin, and Iwa Kusumantri.
Revised:  Some party cadres included future-Vice President Adam Malik, Chaerul Saleh, Mohammad Yamin, and Iwa Kusumantri.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Dutch wanted to expel Malaka to Digul concentration camp, and Malaka was arrested on 12 August 1927 on charges entering illegally the Philippines territory.
Revised:  He was arrested on 12 August 1927 on charges entering illegally the Philippines territory.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   Dr. San Jose Abad helped him in the court;
Revised:  He was helped by Dr. San Jose Abad helped him in the court;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The police of the Kulangsu (Gulangyu) International Settlement,  notified of Tan Malaka's passage to Amoy, waited for him in the harbor with the intention of arresting him for extradition to the Dutch East Indies, but he managed to escape as the sympathetic captain and crew protected him, entrusting his safety to a ship inspector.
Revised:  The police of the Kulangsu (Gulangyu) International Settlement, were notified of Tan Malaka's passage to Amoy, waited for him in the harbor with the intention of arresting him for extradition to the Dutch East Indies, but he managed to escape as the sympathetic captain and crew protected him, entrusting his safety to a ship inspector.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   Malaka then traveled to Shanghai in the end of 1929.
Revised:  Tan Malaka then traveled to Shanghai in the end of 1929.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  There  he was treated with traditional Chinese medicine for his illness.
Revised:  There , he was treated with traditional Chinese medicine for his illness.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After his health improved in the beginning of 1936, he traveled back to Amoy and formed the Foreign Language School.
Revised:  After his health improved in the beginning of 1936, he traveled back to Amoy and formed a Foreign Language School.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The oppression of the Chinese he saw under both of these powers, Kusno argues, contributed to his uncompromising position against collaboration with the Japanese or negotiation with the Dutch in the 1940s, when many prominent Indonesian nationalists were adopting a more conciliatory stance. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In August 1937  he went to Singapore under a fake Chinese identity and became a teacher.
Revised:  The oppression of the Chinese he saw under both of these powers, Kusno argues, contributed to his uncompromising position against collaboration with the Japanese or negotiation with the Dutch in the 1940s, when many prominent Indonesian nationalists were adopting a more conciliatory stance. %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In August 1937 , he went to Singapore under a fake Chinese identity and became a teacher.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After the Dutch surrendered to Japan  he returned to Indonesia via Penang.
Revised:  After the Dutch surrendered to Japan , he returned to Indonesia via Penang.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He also started to use his real name  after 20 years using aliases.
Revised:  He also started using his real name after 20 years using aliases.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He also started to use his real name  after 20 years using aliases.
Revised:  He also started to use his real name again, after 20 years using aliases.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He then traveled to in Java and saw Surabaya people fighting against the British army in November.
Revised:  He then traveled to in Java and saw the people of the city of Surabaya, fighting against the British army in November.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Tan Malaka's solution to this perceived disconnect was to found the Persatuan Perjuangan (  Struggle Front, or United Action  ), a coalition of about 140 smaller groups, notably not including the PKI.
Revised:  His solution to this perceived disconnect was to found the Persatuan Perjuangan ( Struggle Front, or United Action ), a coalition of about 140 smaller groups, notably not including the PKI.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Tan Malaka's solution to this perceived disconnect was to found the Persatuan Perjuangan (  Struggle Front, or United Action  ), a coalition of about 140 smaller groups, notably not including the PKI.
Revised:  Tan Malaka's solution to this perceived disconnect was to found the Persatuan Perjuangan ( " Struggle Front, or United Action ), a coalition of about 140 smaller groups, notably not including the PKI.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Tan Malaka's solution to this perceived disconnect was to found the Persatuan Perjuangan (  Struggle Front, or United Action  ), a coalition of about 140 smaller groups, notably not including the PKI.
Revised:  Tan Malaka's solution to this perceived disconnect was to found the Persatuan Perjuangan ( Struggle Front, or United Action " ), a coalition of about 140 smaller groups, notably not including the PKI.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  After a few months of discussion, the coalition was formally founded at a congress in Surakarta (Solo) in mid-January 1946.
Revised:  After a few months of discussion, the coalition was formally founded at a congress in Surakarta in mid-January 1946.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It  adopted a "Minimum Program", which declared that only complete independence was acceptable, that government must obey the wishes of the people, and that foreign-owned plantations and industry should be nationalized.
Revised:  adopted a "Minimum Program", which declared that only complete independence was acceptable, that government must obey the wishes of the people, and that foreign-owned plantations and industry should be nationalized.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Persatuan Perjuangan had widespread popular support, as well as support in the republican army , where General Sudirman was a strong supporter of the coalition Tan Malaka was organizing.
Revised:  The Persatuan Perjuangan had widespread popular support, as well as support in the republican army . With Major General Sudirman being a strong supporter of the coalition Tan Malaka was organizing.
Edit intent: clarity