wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  Works The TFX Decision: McNamara and the Military (1968) A Grand Strategy for America (2003) – a finalist for the Arthur B. Ross Award of the Council on Foreign Relations Reorganizing America's Defense (1985) -- contributor and co-editor, with Samuel P.
Revised: Selected Works The TFX Decision: McNamara and the Military (1968) A Grand Strategy for America (2003) – a finalist for the Arthur B. Ross Award of the Council on Foreign Relations Reorganizing America's Defense (1985) -- contributor and co-editor, with Samuel P.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations  .
Revised:  He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations , a United States nonprofit think tank specializing in U.S. foreign policy and international affairs .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Selected Works The TFX Decision: McNamara and the Military (1968) A Grand Strategy for America (2003) – a finalist for the Arthur B. Ross Award of the Council on Foreign Relations Reorganizing America's Defense (1985) -- contributor and co-editor, with Samuel P.
Revised: Selected works The TFX Decision: McNamara and the Military (1968) A Grand Strategy for America (2003) – a finalist for the Arthur B. Ross Award of the Council on Foreign Relations Reorganizing America's Defense (1985) -- contributor and co-editor, with Samuel P.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: About Tablet Dissolution and Dissolution Testing, . Shear Rate Sink Conditions.
Revised:  Sink Conditions.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: About Tablet Dissolution and Dissolution Testing, . Shear Rate Sink Conditions.
Revised: About Tablet Dissolution and Dissolution Testing, . Shear Rate 
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Rahama Sadau (born 7 December 1993) is a Nigerian actress, filmmaker, Dancer and singer.
Revised: URL Rahama Sadau (born 7 December 1993) is a Nigerian actress, filmmaker, Dancer and singer.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: URL Rahama Sadau (born 7 December 1993) is a Nigerian actress, filmmaker, Dancer and singer.
Revised:  Rahama Sadau (born 7 December 1993) is a Nigerian actress, filmmaker, Dancer and singer.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Throughout her career, Sadau has been a busy actress, appearing in both movies and music URL
Revised:  Throughout her career, Sadau has been a busy actress, appearing in both movies and music videos.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Rahama appears in many Nigerian movies in both Hausa and English and is one of the few Nigerian actors that speaks Hindi fluently.
Revised:  Rahama appears in manyy Nigerian movies in both Hausa and English and is one of the few Nigerian actors that speaks Hindi fluently.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: As internet speeds and the number of alternate devices that are capable of viewing media on have increased, so has the number of people who consume non-linear media.
Revised: As internet speeds and the number of supported devices has increased, so has the number of people who consume non-linear media.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The television network CBS expects that by the year 2020, 50 percent of all television content will be viewed in a non-linear fashion .
Revised:  This is evidenced by the rising popularity of over-the-top (OTT) streaming services .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Public execution of Aquiminzaque in Tunja - Universidad Distrital Francisco José de Caldas The spectacle, meant as an example, was watched by the Muisca people and executions of other caciques of Toca, Motavita, Samacá, Turquemé and Suta followed.
Revised:  Public execution of Aquiminzaque in Tunja - Universidad Distrital Francisco José de Caldas The spectacle, meant as an example, was watched by the Muisca people and executions of other caciques of Toca, Motavita, Samacá, Turmequé and Sutamarchán followed.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Map of the Muisca territoryZaque reign in yellow Aquiminzaque (Chibcha: Aquim ó Quiminza, died Hunza, 1540) was the last zaque of Hunza, currently known as Tunja, as of 1537.
Revised:  Aquiminzaque (Chibcha: Aquim ó Quiminza, died Hunza, 1540) was the last zaque of Hunza, currently known as Tunja, as of 1537.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Statue honouring Aquiminzaqu 
Revised:  Statue honouring Aquiminzaque 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Aquiminzaque was for the Muisca what Túpac Amaru was for the Inca  and as the Inca leader  Aquiminzaque was executed by decapitation.
Revised:  Aquiminzaque was for the Muisca what Túpac Amaru was for the Inca ; and as the Inca leader Aquiminzaque was executed by decapitation.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Aquiminzaque was for the Muisca what Túpac Amaru was for the Inca  and as the Inca leader  Aquiminzaque was executed by decapitation.
Revised:  Aquiminzaque was for the Muisca what Túpac Amaru was for the Inca and as the Inca leader , Aquiminzaque was executed by decapitation.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Sagipa appears in alternative names in the Spanish chronicles;
Revised: Sagipa appears with alternative names in the Spanish chronicles;
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Biography Before the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors in the central highlands of present day Colombia, the area was populated by the Muisca people , ruled by zipas ;
Revised: Biography Before the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors in the central highlands of present day Colombia, the area was populated by the Muisca , ruled by zipas ;
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Biography Before the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors in the central highlands of present day Colombia, the area was populated by the Muisca people , ruled by zipas ;
Revised: Biography Before the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors in the central highlands of present day Colombia, the area was populated by the Muisca people , ruled by the zipa ;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  southern part, capital Bacatá and zaques ;
Revised:  southern part, capital Bacatá and zaque ;
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Map of the Muisca territoryZipa reign in green Sagipa or Zaquesazipa (died Bosa, 1539) was the fifth and last ruler (zipa) of Bacatá, currently known as the Colombian capital Bogotá, as of 1537.
Revised:  Sagipa or Zaquesazipa (died Bosa, 1539) was the fifth and last ruler (zipa) of Bacatá, currently known as the Colombian capital Bogotá, as of 1537.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Biography of Sagipa - Banco de la República Zipa Sagipa - Pueblos Originarios History of Sagipa - Universidad Distrital Francisco José de Calda 
Revised:  Biography of Sagipa - Banco de la República Zipa Sagipa - Pueblos Originarios History of Sagipa - Universidad Distrital Francisco José de Caldas 
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Sagipa or Zaquesazipa (died Bosa, 1539  ) was the fifth and last ruler (zipa) of Bacatá, currently known as the Colombian capital Bogotá, as of 1537.
Revised: Sagipa or Zaquesazipa (died 1539 ) was the fifth and last ruler (zipa) of Bacatá, currently known as the Colombian capital Bogotá, as of 1537.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The Spanish demanded the vast amounts of gold of the heritage of Tisquesusa.
Revised:  The Spanish demanded the vast amounts of gold of the inheritance of Tisquesusa.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  His zaque counterpart in the northern part of the Muisca territory was Aquiminzaque , the last surviving ruler of the Muisca.
Revised:  His hoa counterpart in the northern part of the Muisca territory was Aquiminzaque , the last surviving ruler of the Muisca.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  His zaque counterpart in the northern part of the Muisca territory was Aquiminzaque , the last surviving ruler of the Muisca.
Revised:  His zaque counterpart in the northern part of the Muisca territory was Quiminza , the last surviving ruler of the Muisca.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to the Muisca tradition the nephew of both Sagipa and Tisquesusa, the cacique of Chía, should have accessed the throne.
Revised:  According to the Muisca tradition the nephew of both Sagipa and Tisquesusa, the psihipqua of Chía, should have accessed the throne.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was a big and ugly man with a very wide face and a huge, twisted nose, visible in his portrait.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  His rule was so brutal that when the Spanish conquerors entered the outskirts of the capital Hunza and found a hill with poles were bodies were dangling, they named it Cerro de la Horca ("Gallow Hill's ").
Revised:  His rule was so brutal that when the Spanish conquerors entered the outskirts of the capital Hunza and found a hill with poles were bodies were dangling, they named it Cerro de la Horca ("Gallow 's Hill ").
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Quemuenchatocha or Quimuinchateca (Hunza, 1472 - Ramiriquí, 1538) was the second-last zaque of Hunza, currently known as Tunja, as of 1490.
Revised: Quemuenchatocha or Quimuinchateca (Hunza, 1472 – Ramiriquí, 1538) was the second-last zaque of Hunza, currently known as Tunja, as of 1490.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  His rule was so brutal that when the Spanish conquerors entered the outskirts of the capital Hunza and found a hill with poles were bodies were dangling, they named it Cerro de la Horca (" Gallow's Hill").
Revised:  His rule was so brutal that when the Spanish conquerors entered the outskirts of the capital Hunza and found a hill with poles where bodies were dangling, they named it Cerro de la Horca (" Gallow's Hill").
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  His rule was so brutal that when the Spanish conquerors entered the outskirts of the capital Hunza and found a hill with poles were bodies were dangling, they named it Cerro de la Horca (" Gallow's Hill").
Revised:  His rule was so brutal that when the Spanish conquerors entered the outskirts of the capital Hunza and found a hill with poles were bodies were dangling, they named it Cerro de la Horca (" Gallows Hill").
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Following the Muisca rules of heritance, his nephew Aquiminzaque succeeded to the throne as last ruler of Muisca before the New Granada empire of Spain in northern South America was established.
Revised:  Following the Muisca rules of heritance, his nephew Aquiminzaque succeeded to the throne as last ruler of Muisca before the New Granada viceroyalty of Spain in northern South America was established.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Quemuenchatocha or Quimuinchateca (  Hunza, 1472–Ramiriquí, 1538) was the second-last zaque of Hunza, currently known as Tunja, as of 1490.
Revised: Quemuenchatocha or Quimuinchateca ( Hunza, 1472–Ramiriquí, 1538) was the second-last hoa of Hunza, currently known as Tunja, as of 1490.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was the ruler of the northern Muisca when the Spanish conquistadores arrived in the Colombian highlands.
Revised:  He was the ruler of the northern Muisca when the Spanish conquistadores arrived in the Muisca highlands.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  His contemporary enemy zipas of the southern Muisca were successively Nemequene and Tisquesusa . Biography Quemuenchatocha was eighteen years old when he accessed the throne, succeeding his predecessor Michuá as ruler of the northern Muisca.
Revised:  His contemporary enemy psihipquas of the southern Muisca were successively Nemequene and Tisquesusa . Biography Quemuenchatocha was eighteen years old when he accessed the throne, succeeding his predecessor Michuá as ruler of the northern Muisca.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Biography of Quemuenchatocha - Pueblos Originarios Both his predecessor Michuá and their eternal enemies, the southern Muisca led by zipa Saguamanchica died in the Battle of Chocontá in 1490.
Revised:  Biography of Quemuenchatocha - Pueblos Originarios Both his predecessor Michuá and their eternal enemies, the southern Muisca led by psihipqua Saguamanchica died in the Battle of Chocontá in 1490.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Following the Muisca rules of heritance, his nephew Aquiminzaque succeeded to the throne as last ruler of Muisca before the New Granada viceroyalty of Spain in northern South America was established.
Revised:  Following the Muisca rules of heritance, his nephew Quiminza succeeded to the throne as last ruler of Muisca before the New Granada viceroyalty of Spain in northern South America was established.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  While not named as Quemuenchatocha, the defeat of the zaque of Hunza is described in the work of uncertain authorship about the conquest;
Revised:  While not named as Quemuenchatocha, the defeat of the hoa of Hunza is described in the work of uncertain authorship about the conquest;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  For some the embarassment heightens when confronted by specific characteristics, such as a doctor of the opposite sex, while for others, the scope of their embarrassment may be exhaustive regardless of the social or peer group dynamics.
Revised:  For some the embarrassment heightens when confronted by specific characteristics, such as a doctor of the opposite sex, while for others, the scope of their embarrassment may be exhaustive regardless of the social or peer group dynamics.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Irish philosophers Category:Irish physicists Category:People educated at Eton College Category:People from Lismore, County Waterford Category:Philosophers of science Robert Category:Younger sons of earls Category:17th-century English writers Category:17th-century  male writers Category:17th-century Irish writers Category:17th-century Irish philosophers Category:17th-century English philosophers Category:Fluid dynamicists Category:17th-century alchemists Category:Writers about religion and scien
Revised: Irish philosophers Category:Irish physicists Category:People educated at Eton College Category:People from Lismore, County Waterford Category:Philosophers of science Robert Category:Younger sons of earls Category:17th-century English writers Category:17th-century English male writers Category:17th-century Irish writers Category:17th-century Irish philosophers Category:17th-century English philosophers Category:Fluid dynamicists Category:17th-century alchemists Category:Writers about religion and scien
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Robert then made his residence at Stalbridge House, between 1644 and 1652, and  conducted many experiments there .
Revised:  Robert then made his residence at Stalbridge House, between 1644 and 1652, and conducted many experiments .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Boyle received private tutoring in Latin, Greek, and French and when he was eight years old, following the death of his mother, he, and his bother Francis, were sent to Eton College in England.
Revised:  Boyle received private tutoring in Latin, Greek, and French and when he was eight years old, following the death of his mother, he, and his brother Francis, were sent to Eton College in England.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Gus got a “executive producer" credit and his babysitter were interviewed on her show.
Revised:  Gus got a “executive producer" credit and his babysitter was interviewed on her show.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: In   2013, a play written, via interview with Coca Crystal and titled If I Can't Dance You Can Keep Your Revolution: The Coca Crystal Story was performed by Danielle Quisenberry.
Revised: In In 2013, a play written, via interview with Coca Crystal and titled If I Can't Dance You Can Keep Your Revolution: The Coca Crystal Story was performed by Danielle Quisenberry.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Map of the Muisca territoryZaque reign in yellow When Michuá found out about the mistreatment of his messenger he sent an army of forty thousand guecha warriors to the zipa.
Revised:  When Michuá found out about the mistreatment of his messenger he sent an army of forty thousand guecha warriors to the zipa.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Realising the strength of the army Saguamanchica redirected his army against the independent cacique of Ubaque who attacked Pasca and Usme and defended his reign against Guatavita and the Panches .
Revised:  Realising the strength of the army Saguamanchica redirected his army against the independent cacique of Ubaque who attacked Pasca and Usme and defended his reign against Guatavita and the Panche .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Biography of Michuá - Pueblos Originarios - accessed 19-04-2016 History of the Muisca - Banco de la República - accessed 19-04-201
Revised:  Biography of Michuá - Pueblos Originarios History of the Muisca - Banco de la República - accessed 19-04-201
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Biography of Michuá - Pueblos Originarios - accessed 19-04-2016 History of the Muisca - Banco de la República - accessed 19-04-201
Revised:  Biography of Michuá - Pueblos Originarios - accessed 19-04-2016 History of the Muisca - Banco de la Repúblic
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Map of the Muisca territoryZaque reign in yellow Michuá or MichicaAs shown on the seal (died Chocontá, 1490) was the second zaque of Hunza, currently known as Tunja, as of 1470.
Revised:  Michuá or MichicaAs shown on the seal (died Chocontá, 1490) was the second zaque of Hunza, currently known as Tunja, as of 1470.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Biography of Michuá - Pueblos Originarios History of the Muisca - Banco de la Repúblic 
Revised:  Biography of Michuá - Pueblos Originarios History of the Muisca - Banco de la República 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Map of the Muisca territory with zaque reign in yellowHunzahúa also ruled over the later independent Vélez territory (red) and parts of the green zipa area The reign of the northern Muisca spread from the Chicamocha River to the area populated by the Sutagaos around Fusagasugá and from the flatlands of San Juan to the border region with the Panches and Muzos , including the territories of Vélez.
Revised:  The reign of the northern Muisca spread from the Chicamocha River to the area populated by the Sutagaos around Fusagasugá and from the flatlands of San Juan to the border region with the Panches and Muzos , including the territories of Vélez.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Map of the Muisca territory with zaque reign in yellowHunzahúa also ruled over the later independent Vélez territory (red) and parts of the green zipa area The reign of the northern Muisca spread from the Chicamocha River to the area populated by the Sutagaos around Fusagasugá and from the flatlands of San Juan to the border region with the Panches and Muzos , including the territories of Vélez.
Revised:  Map of the Muisca territory with zaque reign in yellowHunzahúa also ruled over the later independent Vélez territory (red) and parts of the green zipa area The reign of the northern Muisca spread from the Chicamocha River to the area populated by the Sutagao around Fusagasugá and from the flatlands of San Juan to the border region with the Panches and Muzos , including the territories of Vélez.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Map of the Muisca territory with zaque reign in yellowHunzahúa also ruled over the later independent Vélez territory (red) and parts of the green zipa area The reign of the northern Muisca spread from the Chicamocha River to the area populated by the Sutagaos around Fusagasugá and from the flatlands of San Juan to the border region with the Panches and Muzos , including the territories of Vélez.
Revised:  Map of the Muisca territory with zaque reign in yellowHunzahúa also ruled over the later independent Vélez territory (red) and parts of the green zipa area The reign of the northern Muisca spread from the Chicamocha River to the area populated by the Sutagaos around Fusagasugá and from the flatlands of San Juan to the border region with the Panche and Muzo , including the territories of Vélez.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Biography of Hunzahúa - Pueblos Originarios - accessed 19-04-2016 History of the Muisca - Banco de la República - accessed 19-04-201
Revised:  Biography of Hunzahúa - Pueblos Originarios History of the Muisca - Banco de la República - accessed 19-04-201
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Biography of Hunzahúa - Pueblos Originarios - accessed 19-04-2016 History of the Muisca - Banco de la República - accessed 19-04-201
Revised:  Biography of Hunzahúa - Pueblos Originarios - accessed 19-04-2016 History of the Muisca - Banco de la Repúblic
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Biography Hunzahúa, heir of Idacansás, was a cacique in the sacred valley of the Iraca and was chosen by the other caciques of the region to make peace between the battling parties.
Revised:  Biography Hunzahúa, heir of Idacansás, was a cacique in the sacred valley of the iraca and was chosen by the other caciques of the region to make peace between the battling parties.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: File:Mapa del Territorio Muisca.svg|Map of the Muisca territory with zaque reign in yellowHunzahúa also ruled over the later independent Vélez territory (red) and parts of the green zipa area Hunzahúa was the first zaque;
Revised:  Hunzahúa was the first zaque;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Biography of Hunzahúa - Pueblos Originarios History of the Muisca - Banco de la Repúblic 
Revised:  Biography of Hunzahúa - Pueblos Originarios History of the Muisca - Banco de la República 
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Biography of Hunzahúa - Pueblos Originarios History of the Muisca - Banco de la Repúblic 
Revised:  Biography of Hunzahúa - Pueblos Originarios History of the Muisca - Banco de la Repúblic Timelin
Edit intent: fluency
Original: In medieval lore, Tempestarii were magicians, specifically weather-makers, dwelling amongst the common people , who possessed the power to raise or prevent storms at will.
Revised: In medieval lore, Tempestarii were magicians, specifically weather-makers, dwelling amongst the common people and possessed the power to raise or prevent storms at will.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  One bishop, Agobard of Lyons, writing in 815  on the subject of the irreligious beliefs of his flock, complained that villagers resented paying tithes to the church, but freely paid a form of insurance against storms to village tempestarii;
Revised:  One bishop, Agobard of Lyon. on the subject of the irreligious beliefs of his flock, complained that villagers resented paying tithes to the church, but freely paid a form of insurance against storms to village tempestarii;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  but, it was also noted, whenever a supposed weather-maker failed to prevent a storm, he or she would generally suffer the wrath of the populace, being victimised or killed.    
Revised:  but, it was also noted, whenever a supposed weather-maker failed to prevent a storm, he or she would generally suffer the wrath of the populace, being victimised or killed. "Perhaps the ones who attribute the making of hail to men would say that Moses reached his staff up to heaven and in this sense the storm was sent by human agency. Certainly Moses, the servant of God, was good and righteous, but these people do not dare to say that the so-called ‘storm-makers’ are good and righteous, but rather evil and unrighteous, deserving of both temporal and eternal condemnation, nor are they servants of God, except perhaps by circumstance rather than willing service. For if there were men who could cause hail, in imitation of Moses, they would surely be servants of God, not servants of the devil; although the passages cited above show that neither servants of God nor those of the devil cause of hail, but only omnipotent God... 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Some describe it as a piece on the subject of the irreligious beliefs of his flock, complained that villagers resented paying tithes to the church, but freely paid a form of insurance against storms to village tempestarii;
Revised: Some describe it as a complaint of the irreligious beliefs of his flock, complained that villagers resented paying tithes to the church, but freely paid a form of insurance against storms to village tempestarii;
Edit intent: clarity