wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  But after Melo was militarily defeated that same year,  soldiers and artisans were severely repressed.
Revised:  But after Melo was militarily defeated that same year, his soldiers and artisans were severely repressed.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Lucía Sala de Touron, "Democracia en America Latina: liberales, radicales y artesanos a mediados del siglo XIX," Secuencia 61(2005), 63. 200 participants of the artisans revolution were , their property confiscated and banished , sent walkin to Panama , only military survived that travel .Vargas Martínez, Gustavo 1972: Colombia 1854: Melo, los Artesanos y el Socialismo.
Revised: Lucía Sala de Touron, "Democracia en America Latina: liberales, radicales y artesanos a mediados del siglo XIX," Secuencia 61(2005), 63. 200 participants of the artisans revolution were 200 participants banished on foot to Panama after their property was confiscated .Vargas Martínez, Gustavo 1972: Colombia 1854: Melo, los Artesanos y el Socialismo.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Colombian military personnel Category:1800 births Category:1860 deaths Category:Executed military personnel Category:Mexican generals Category:Indigenous military personnel of the Americas Category:Indigenous leaders of the Americas Category:Executed Colombian people Category:People of the Latin American wars of independence Category:Colombian Liberal Party politicians Category:Indigenous people of the Andes Category:19th-century executions by Mexico Category:People from Chaparral, Toli
Revised: Colombian generals Category:1800 births Category:1860 deaths Category:Executed military personnel Category:Mexican generals Category:Indigenous military personnel of the Americas Category:Indigenous leaders of the Americas Category:Executed Colombian people Category:People of the Latin American wars of independence Category:Colombian Liberal Party politicians Category:Indigenous people of the Andes Category:19th-century executions by Mexico Category:People from Chaparral, Toli
Edit intent: fluency
Original: José María Dionisio Melo y Ortiz (October 9, 1800 – June 1, 1860) was a Colombian general and politician of Pijao ancestry , who fought in the South American wars of independence, and who in 1854 rose to power and held the presidency of Colombia.
Revised: José María Dionisio Melo y Ortiz (October 9, 1800 – June 1, 1860) was a Colombian general and politician of Pijao ancestry who fought in the South American wars of independence, and who in 1854 rose to power and held the presidency of Colombia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He traveled to Venezuela, where he joined the military group rosed up in 1835 demanding the restoration of the Great Colombia, and political and social reforms.
Revised:  He traveled to Venezuela, where he joined the military group that rose up in 1835 demanding the restoration of the Great Colombia, and political and social reforms.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Melo studied at the Military Academy in Bremen, Saxony, and became to be interested for socialist ideas debated in local circles.
Revised:  Melo studied at the Military Academy in Bremen, Saxony, and became interested in socialist ideas debated in local circles.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In August , 1850, the artisans demanded protection and the creation of a national workshop supported by the Government .Gaviria Liévano, Enrique 2002: El liberalismo y la insurrección de los artesanos contra el librecambio.
Revised:  In August 1850, the artisans demanded protection and the creation of a national workshop supported by the Government .Gaviria Liévano, Enrique 2002: El liberalismo y la insurrección de los artesanos contra el librecambio.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In August , 1850, the artisans demanded protection and the creation of a national workshop supported by the Government .Gaviria Liévano, Enrique 2002: El liberalismo y la insurrección de los artesanos contra el librecambio.
Revised:  In August , 1850, the artisans demanded protection and the creation of a national workshop supported by the government .Gaviria Liévano, Enrique 2002: El liberalismo y la insurrección de los artesanos contra el librecambio.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  José María Melo also served as general of in Mexico, in order to defend the government of Benito Juárez, during the War of the Reform in 1860, and he was wounded and arrested in battle, and then killed.
Revised:  José María Melo also served as a general in Mexico, in order to defend the government of Benito Juárez, during the War of the Reform in 1860, and he was wounded and arrested in battle, and then killed.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  1800 births Category: 1860 deaths Category:Executed military personnel Category:Mexican generals Category:Indigenous military personnel of the Americas Category:Indigenous leaders of the Americas Category:Executed Colombian people Category: People of the Latin American wars of independence Category:Colombian Liberal Party politicians Category:Indigenous people of the Andes Category: 19th-century executions by Mexico Category:People from Chaparral, Tolima Category: Colombian Freemaso
Revised:  1800 births Category: 1860 deaths Category:Executed military personnel Category:Mexican generals Category:Indigenous military personnel of the Americas Category:Indigenous leaders of the Americas Category:Executed Colombian people Category: Executed military personnel Category: 19th-century executions by Mexico Category:People from Chaparral, Tolima Category: Colombian Freemaso
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  1800 births Category: 1860 deaths Category:Executed military personnel Category:Mexican generals Category:Indigenous military personnel of the Americas Category:Indigenous leaders of the Americas Category:Executed Colombian people Category: People of the Latin American wars of independence Category:Colombian Liberal Party politicians Category:Indigenous people of the Andes Category: 19th-century executions by Mexico Category:People from Chaparral, Tolima Category: Colombian Freemaso
Revised:  1800 births Category: 1860 deaths Category:Executed military personnel Category:Mexican generals Category:Indigenous military personnel of the Americas Category:Indigenous leaders of the Americas Category:Executed Colombian people Category: People of the Latin American wars of independence Category:Colombian Liberal Party politicians Category:Indigenous people of the Andes Category: 19th-century executions by Mexi
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Colombian Liberal Party politicians Category:Presidents of Colombia Category:Colombian generals Category:Mexican generals Category: Colombian Freemasons Category: People of the Latin American wars of independence Category:People of the Spanish American wars of independence Category:Indigenous military personnel of the Americas Category:Indigenous leaders of the Americas Category:Executed Colombian people Category:Executed military personnel Category:19th-century executions by Mexi
Revised: Colombian Liberal Party politicians Category:Presidents of Colombia Category:Colombian generals Category:Mexican generals Category: People of the Latin American wars of independence Category:People of the Spanish American wars of independence Category:Indigenous military personnel of the Americas Category:Indigenous leaders of the Americas Category:Executed Colombian people Category:Executed military personnel Category:19th-century executions by Mexi
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Plantain left Madagascar in 1728.
Revised:  Plaintain left Madagascar in 1728.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Initial burst of piracy Anglo-American piracy in the Indian Ocean goes back at least to King James I, but for most of the 17th century the Spanish Empire was the principal target of Anglo-American pirates.
Revised:  Initial burst of piracy English piracy in the Indian Ocean goes back at least to King James I, but for most of the 17th century the Spanish Empire was the principal target of Anglo-American pirates.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Initial burst of piracy Anglo-American piracy in the Indian Ocean goes back at least to King James I, but for most of the 17th century the Spanish Empire was the principal target of Anglo-American pirates.
Revised:  Initial burst of piracy Anglo-American piracy in the Indian Ocean goes back at least to King James I, but for most of the 17th century the Spanish Empire was the principal target of English pirates.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Pirate Round proper as the main route of Anglo-American pirates begins in 1693 with Thomas Tew.
Revised:  The Pirate Round proper as the main route of English pirates begins in 1693 with Thomas Tew.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The causes included the aforementioned loss of Baldridge's base on Madagascar, increased convoying and protection of Indian and Arab shipping in cooperation with heavily armed British East Indiamen, and the War of the Spanish Succession, which from 1701 to 1713 provided Anglo-American seamen with legally sanctioned, less arduous opportunities for plunder in the naval and privateer services.
Revised:  The causes included the aforementioned loss of Baldridge's base on Madagascar, increased convoying and protection of Indian and Arab shipping in cooperation with heavily armed British East Indiamen, and the War of the Spanish Succession, which from 1701 to 1713 provided English seamen with legally sanctioned, less arduous opportunities for plunder in the naval and privateer services.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The Pirate Round was a sailing route followed by certain mainly English pirates, mainly during the late 17th  century.
Revised: The Pirate Round was a sailing route followed by certain mainly English pirates, during the late 17th century.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  This was the ideal position for intercepting and robbing Mughal shipping, especially the lucrative traffic between Surat and Mecca, carrying Muslim voyagers on the Haj pilgrimage.
Revised:  This was the ideal position for intercepting and robbing Mughal shipping, especially the lucrative traffic between Surat and Mecca, carrying Muslim voyagers on the Hajj pilgrimage.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Geography The Pirate Round started from a variety of Atlantic ports, including Bermuda, Nassau, New York City, and La Coruña, depending on where the pirate crew initially assembled.
Revised: Geography The Pirate Round started from a variety of Atlantic ports, including Bermuda, Nassau, New York City, and A Coruña, depending on where the pirate crew initially assembled.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The ever-tightening grip of the British East India Company, competition from native Indian pirates, the end of the Mughal Empire  and the descent of India into civil war may have contributed to this second, and final, abandonment of the Pirate Round.
Revised:  The ever-tightening grip of the British East India Company, competition from native Indian pirates, the severe of the Mughal Empire and the descent of India into civil war may have contributed to this second, and final, abandonment of the Pirate Round.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The ever-tightening grip of the British East India Company, competition from native Indian pirates, the end of the Mughal Empire  and the descent of India into civil war may have contributed to this second, and final, abandonment of the Pirate Round.
Revised:  The ever-tightening grip of the British East India Company, competition from native Indian pirates, the end of the Mughal Empire , and the descent of India into civil war may have contributed to this second, and final, abandonment of the Pirate Round.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He started his career in 1981 with United Nations as UNDP JPO program Administrator in New york USA , Dakar Senegal and Conakry Guinea.
Revised:  He started his career in 1981 with United Nations as UNDP JPO program Administrator in New york United States , Dakar Senegal and Conakry Guinea.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Bouri  Sanhouidi (born 1949 in Upper Volta ), is a diplomat and economist from Burkina Faso.
Revised: Bouri Sanhouidi (born 1949 ), is a diplomat and economist from Burkina Faso.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He  started his career in 1981 with United Nations as UNDP JPO program Administrator in New york United States, Dakar Senegal and Conakry Guinea.
Revised:  He Job History He started his career in 1981 with United Nations as UNDP JPO program Administrator in New york United States, Dakar Senegal and Conakry Guinea.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He  started his career in 1981 with United Nations as UNDP JPO program Administrator in New york United States, Dakar Senegal and Conakry Guinea.
Revised:  He started his career in 1981 with United Nations as UNDP JPO program Administrator in New York United States, Dakar Senegal and Conakry Guinea.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1982, its name was changed to the "Special Investigations Branch (DIES)", commanded by "Señor Diez (Mr. Ten) " . Links with Argentina Gustavo Alvarez Martínez, at that time a Colonel , studied at the Argentine Military College, graduating in 1961.
Revised:  In 1982, its name was changed to the "Special Investigations Branch (DIES)", commanded by "Señor Diez (Mr. Ten) . Links with Argentina Gustavo Alvarez Martínez, at that time a Colonel , studied at the Argentine Military College, graduating in 1961.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1982, its name was changed to the "Special Investigations Branch (DIES)", commanded by "Señor Diez (Mr. Ten) " . Links with Argentina Gustavo Alvarez Martínez, at that time a Colonel , studied at the Argentine Military College, graduating in 1961.
Revised:  In 1982, its name was changed to the "Special Investigations Branch (DIES)", commanded by "Señor Diez (Mr. Ten) " . Links with Argentina Gustavo Alvarez Martínez, at that time a colonel , studied at the Argentine Military College, graduating in 1961.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The tortures Battalion 3-16 used included electric shocks, submerging in water, and suffocation.
Revised:  The torture Battalion 3-16 used included electric shocks, submerging in water, and suffocation.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: "A survivor tells her story" Baltimore Sun, June 15, 1995 She also accuses a prominent New York Times reporter of doing some dirty work of his own.
Revised: "A survivor tells her story" Baltimore Sun, June 15, 1995 She also accused a prominent New York Times reporter of doing some dirty work of his own.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In addition, Nelson Willy Mejía Mejía was appointed by Micheletti as Director of Immigration, Napoleón Nassar Herrera (or Nazar  ) is a spokesperson for dialogue for the Secretary of Security.
Revised:  In addition, Nelson Willy Mejía Mejía was appointed by Micheletti as Director of Immigration, Napoleón Nassar Herrera (or Nazar '' ) is a spokesperson for dialogue for the Secretary of Security.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  "Honduras: The Facts Speak for Themselves : the Preliminary Report of the National Commissioner for the Protection of Human Rights in Honduras" Human Rights Watch, 1994 A former prisoner of the 3-16, Ines Murillo, claimed that during her captivity she had often been tortured in the presence of the CIA adviser, Mr. Mike, and that he at one time submitted questions to ask her.
Revised:  A former prisoner of the 3-16, Ines Murillo, claimed that during her captivity she had often been tortured in the presence of the CIA adviser, Mr. Mike, and that he at one time submitted questions to ask her.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: "A survivor tells her story" Baltimore Sun, June 15 , 1995 She also accused a prominent New York Times reporter of doing some dirty work of his own.
Revised: "A survivor tells her story" Baltimore Sun, 15 , 1995 She also accused a prominent New York Times reporter of doing some dirty work of his own.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: ""LETTERS; TESTIFYING TO TORTURE" Ines Murillo, New York Times, September 18 , 1988 A whistleblower who deserted Battalion 316 asserted that Father James Carney, a liberation theologian priest, was executed by order of General Álvarez, and that "Álvarez Martínez gave the order for Carney’s execution in the presence of a CIA officer, known as 'Mister Mike.'
Revised: ""LETTERS; TESTIFYING TO TORTURE" Ines Murillo, New York Times, 18 , 1988 A whistleblower who deserted Battalion 316 asserted that Father James Carney, a liberation theologian priest, was executed by order of General Álvarez, and that "Álvarez Martínez gave the order for Carney’s execution in the presence of a CIA officer, known as 'Mister Mike.'
Edit intent: clarity
Original: ""20-year search for priest may be over" National Catholic Reporter, March 21 , 2003 Ten years later, one senior State Department official was willing to concede in private the U.S. role in the disappearances.
Revised: ""20-year search for priest may be over" National Catholic Reporter, 21 , 2003 Ten years later, one senior State Department official was willing to concede in private the U.S. role in the disappearances.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  "Everybody was winking and nodding." "Honduras: The Facts Speak for Themselves : the Preliminary Report of the National Commissioner for the Protection of Human Rights in Honduras" Human Rights Watch, 1994
Revised:  "Everybody was winking and nodding." 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Although, during training sessions, the agency emphasized psychological torture, the CIA adviser referred to as  Mr. Mike  told 3-16 agent Florencio Caballero that electric shocks were "the most efficient way to get someone to talk when they resisted".
Revised:  Although, during training sessions, the agency emphasized psychological torture, the CIA adviser referred to as " Mr. Mike told 3-16 agent Florencio Caballero that electric shocks were "the most efficient way to get someone to talk when they resisted".
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Although, during training sessions, the agency emphasized psychological torture, the CIA adviser referred to as  Mr. Mike  told 3-16 agent Florencio Caballero that electric shocks were "the most efficient way to get someone to talk when they resisted".
Revised:  Although, during training sessions, the agency emphasized psychological torture, the CIA adviser referred to as Mr. Mike " told 3-16 agent Florencio Caballero that electric shocks were "the most efficient way to get someone to talk when they resisted".
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  A former prisoner of the 3-16, Ines Murillo, claimed that during her captivity she had often been tortured in the presence of the CIA adviser,  Mr. Mike  , and that he at one time submitted questions to ask her.
Revised:  A former prisoner of the 3-16, Ines Murillo, claimed that during her captivity she had often been tortured in the presence of the CIA adviser, " Mr. Mike , and that he at one time submitted questions to ask her.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  A former prisoner of the 3-16, Ines Murillo, claimed that during her captivity she had often been tortured in the presence of the CIA adviser,  Mr. Mike  , and that he at one time submitted questions to ask her.
Revised:  A former prisoner of the 3-16, Ines Murillo, claimed that during her captivity she had often been tortured in the presence of the CIA adviser, Mr. Mike " , and that he at one time submitted questions to ask her.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Senate In the 1998 National Elections , she was elected senator under the opposition Laban ng Makabayang Masang Pilipino (LAMMP) banner.
Revised:  Senate In the 1998 National Elections , she was elected senator under the opposition Laban ng Makabayang Masang Pilipino (LAMMP) banner.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Senate In the 1998 National Elections , she was elected senator under the opposition Laban ng Makabayang Masang Pilipino (LAMMP) banner.
Revised:  Senate In the 1998 national elections , she was elected senator under the opposition Laban ng Makabayang Masang Pilipino (LAMMP) banner.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Senator Aquino-Oreta died on May 14, 2020, at the age of 75 from cancer at 10:48pm.
Revised:  Death Senator Aquino-Oreta died on May 14, 2020, at the age of 75 from cancer at 10:48pm.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  June 28, 1944 – May 14, 2020), better known as Tessie Aquino-Oreta, was a Filipino politician.
Revised:  June 28, 1944 – May 14, 2020), better known as Tessie Aquino-Oreta, was a Filipina politician.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Early life and education She was born on June 28, 1944 , to Benigno Aquino, Sr. and Aurora Aquino-Aquino .
Revised:  Early life and education She was born on June 28, 1944 to Benigno Aquino, Sr. and Aurora Aquino-Aquino .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Senator Aquino-Oreta attended primary school at the College of the Holy Spirit in Mendiola and high school at Assumption Convent.
Revised:  Aquino-Oreta attended primary school at the College of the Holy Spirit in Mendiola and high school at Assumption Convent.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Personal life She was married to businessman Antolin M. Oreta, Jr. They had four children: Rissa, Antolin ( Len-Len ) III, Karmela and adopted son Lorenzo  .
Revised:  Personal life She was married to businessman Antolin M. Oreta, Jr. They had four children: Rissa, Antolin ( LenLen ) III, Karmela and adopted son Lorenzo .
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Maria Teresa Aquino-Oreta (born Maria Teresa Lampa Aquino ;
Revised: Maria Teresa Aquino-Oreta (born Maria Teresa Aquino Aquino ;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Early life and education She was born on June 28, 1944 to Benigno Aquino, Sr. and Aurora Lampa-Aquino .
Revised:  Early life and education She was born on June 28, 1944 to Benigno Aquino, Sr. and Aurora Aquino-Aquino .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  His father was Jacob Mills-Lamptey , a businessman, and his mother was Victoria Ayeley Tetteh.
Revised:  His father was Jacob Mills Lamptey , a businessman, and his mother was Victoria Ayeley Tetteh.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  His step-brother was Gottlieb Ababio Adom (1904–1979), an educator, journalist, editor and Presbyterian minister who served as the Editor of the Christian Messenger, the newspaper of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana  from 1966 to 1970.
Revised:  His step-brother was Gottlieb Ababio Adom (1904–1979), an educator, journalist, editor and Presbyterian minister who served as the Editor of the Christian Messenger, the newspaper of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana , from 1966 to 1970.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  By then  World War II (1939–45) had begun, and he stayed and worked in England, taking an active part in student politics and in the agitation for colonial freedom.
Revised:  By then , World War II (1939–45) had begun, and he stayed and worked in England, taking an active part in student politics and in the agitation for colonial freedom.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Personal life Emmanuel Obetsebi-Lamptey initially married a Dutch woman, Margaretha  with whom he had two sons: Jake Obetsebi-Lamptey, a New Patriotic Party politician, television and radio producer and advertising businessman, and Nee Lamkwei Afadi Obetsebi-Lamptey.
Revised:  Personal life Emmanuel Obetsebi-Lamptey initially married a Dutch woman, Margaretha , with whom he had two sons: Jake Obetsebi-Lamptey, a New Patriotic Party politician, television and radio producer and advertising businessman, and Nee Lamkwei Afadi Obetsebi-Lamptey.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Early life
Revised:  He played a vital role in the Big Six . He was recognized for his leadership, he was bold, confident and inspired his people to have hope. His leardership role being played well brought a change to the political, economical and social standards required to pronounce Ghana as an independent country from it's colonial masters. Early life
Edit intent: coherence
Original: He was born on 26 April 1902 at a small Ga village near Ode, a suburb of Accra.
Revised: He was born on 26 April 1902 at a Ga village near Ode, a suburb of Accra.
Edit intent: clarity