wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original: Moudud Ahmed Shamsul Huda Chowdhury A.Z.M. Enayetullah Khan S. A. Bari Dr. Amina Rahman Abdur Rahman Dr. M. A. Matin Badal Ghosh Abdul Alim Barrister Abul Hasnat Anwar Hossain Manju Jamal Uddin Ahmed Dr. A. Q. M. Badruddoza Chowdhury Nur Mohammad Khan Abdul Karim Shamsul Bari Mojibur Rahman Dr. Faridul Huda Sheikh Ali Ashraf Abdur Rahman Bishwas Barrister Abdul Huq Imran Ali Sarker Dewan Sirajul Huq Emdadur Rahman M  Afsar Uddin Kabir Chowdhury Dr. M. R. Khan Captain (retd  )
Revised: Moudud Ahmed Shamsul Huda Chowdhury A.Z.M. Enayetullah Khan S. A. Bari Dr. Amina Rahman Abdur Rahman Dr. M. A. Matin Badal Ghosh Abdul Alim Barrister Abul Hasnat Anwar Hossain Manju Jamal Uddin Ahmed Dr. A. Q. M. Badruddoza Chowdhury Nur Mohammad Khan Abdul Karim Shamsul Bari Mojibur Rahman Dr. Faridul Huda Sheikh Ali Ashraf Abdur Rahman Bishwas Barrister Abdul Huq Imran Ali Sarker Dewan Sirajul Huq Emdadur Rahman M . Afsar Uddin Kabir Chowdhury Dr. M. R. Khan Captain (retd )
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Moudud Ahmed Shamsul Huda Chowdhury A.Z.M. Enayetullah Khan S. A. Bari Dr. Amina Rahman Abdur Rahman Dr. M. A. Matin Badal Ghosh Abdul Alim Barrister Abul Hasnat Anwar Hossain Manju Jamal Uddin Ahmed Dr. A. Q. M. Badruddoza Chowdhury Nur Mohammad Khan Abdul Karim Shamsul Bari Mojibur Rahman Dr. Faridul Huda Sheikh Ali Ashraf Abdur Rahman Bishwas Barrister Abdul Huq Imran Ali Sarker Dewan Sirajul Huq Emdadur Rahman M  Afsar Uddin Kabir Chowdhury Dr. M. R. Khan Captain (retd  )
Revised: Moudud Ahmed Shamsul Huda Chowdhury A.Z.M. Enayetullah Khan S. A. Bari Dr. Amina Rahman Abdur Rahman Dr. M. A. Matin Badal Ghosh Abdul Alim Barrister Abul Hasnat Anwar Hossain Manju Jamal Uddin Ahmed Dr. A. Q. M. Badruddoza Chowdhury Nur Mohammad Khan Abdul Karim Shamsul Bari Mojibur Rahman Dr. Faridul Huda Sheikh Ali Ashraf Abdur Rahman Bishwas Barrister Abdul Huq Imran Ali Sarker Dewan Sirajul Huq Emdadur Rahman M Afsar Uddin Kabir Chowdhury Dr. M. R. Khan Captain (retd . )
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Benjamin Perryman  (Steek-cha-ko-me-co) had been a tribal town chief of some prominence among the Creeks back in Alabama and was a pronounced adherent of the McIntosh faction in Creek tribal affairs.
Revised: Chief Benjamin Perryman (Steek-cha-ko-me-co) had been a tribal town chief of some prominence among the Creeks back in Alabama and was a pronounced adherent of the McIntosh faction in Creek tribal affairs.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Benjamin Perryman  (Steek-cha-ko-me-co) had been a tribal town chief of some prominence among the Creeks back in Alabama and was a pronounced adherent of the McIntosh faction in Creek tribal affairs.
Revised: Benjamin Perryman Benjamin Perryman (Steek-cha-ko-me-co) had been a tribal town chief of some prominence among the Creeks back in Alabama and was a pronounced adherent of the McIntosh faction in Creek tribal affairs.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Gibson on September 2, 1834 and in these proceedings took an engaging partChronicles of Oklahoma, Vol. 15, No. 2, page 168, June, 1937, THE PERRYMANS, URL File:Chief Perryman in 1834.jpg
Revised:  Gibson on September 2, 1834 and in these proceedings took an engaging partChronicles of Oklahoma, Vol. 15, No. 2, page 168, June, 1937, THE PERRYMANS, URL 
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Chief Benjamin Perryman Benjamin Perryman (Steek-cha-ko-me-co) had been a tribal town chief of some prominence among the Creeks back in Alabama and was a pronounced adherent of the McIntosh faction in Creek tribal affairs.
Revised:  Benjamin Perryman (Steek-cha-ko-me-co) had been a tribal town chief of some prominence among the Creeks back in Alabama and was a pronounced adherent of the McIntosh faction in Creek tribal affairs.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Gibson on September 2, 1834 and in these proceedings took an engaging partChronicles of Oklahoma, Vol. 15, No. 2, page 168, June, 1937, THE PERRYMANS, URL
Revised:  Gibson on September 2, 1834 and in these proceedings took an engaging part.Chronicles of Oklahoma, Vol. 15, No. 2, page 168, June, 1937, THE PERRYMANS, URL
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Her mother was Burmese and her father British and she was raised in both Burma and the URL The Guardian: Sue Arnold's profile (Accessed Feb URL British Library: Buddhism: Sue Arnold (Accessed Feb URL BBC News: Smoking dope restored my sight Wednesday, November 11 (Reproducing an article from The Observer September 1997) (Accessed Feb 2011)
Revised:  Her mother was Burmese and her father British and she was raised in both Burma and the URL The Guardian: Sue Arnold's profile (Accessed Feb URL British Library: Buddhism: Sue Arnold (Accessed Feb 2011)
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Sue Arnold's profile (Accessed Feb URL British Library: Buddhism: Sue Arnold (Accessed Feb 2011)  She has written about her medicinal use of cannabis and expressed views first in favour and subsequently against liberalising its URL BBC News: Smoking dope restored my sight Wednesday, November 11 (Reproducing an article from the The Observer September 1997) (Accessed Feb URL Arnold, Sue (2004) Why I ditched my liberal views on dope: Sue Arnold wanted to legalise cannabis -
Revised:  Sue Arnold's profile (Accessed Feb URL British Library: Buddhism: Sue Arnold (Accessed Feb 2011) (Reproducing an article from the The Observer September 1997) She has written about her medicinal use of cannabis and expressed views first in favour and subsequently against liberalising its URL BBC News: Smoking dope restored my sight Wednesday, November 11 (Reproducing an article from the The Observer September 1997) (Accessed Feb URL Arnold, Sue (2004) Why I ditched my liberal views on dope: Sue Arnold wanted to legalise cannabis -
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Sue Arnold's profile (Accessed Feb URL British Library: Buddhism: Sue Arnold (Accessed Feb 2011)  She has written about her medicinal use of cannabis and expressed views first in favour and subsequently against liberalising its URL BBC News: Smoking dope restored my sight Wednesday, November 11 (Reproducing an article from the The Observer September 1997) (Accessed Feb URL Arnold, Sue (2004) Why I ditched my liberal views on dope: Sue Arnold wanted to legalise cannabis -
Revised:  Sue Arnold's profile (Accessed Feb URL British Library: Buddhism: Sue Arnold (Accessed Feb 2011) She has written about her medicinal use of cannabis and expressed views first in favour and subsequently against liberalising its URL Arnold, Sue (2004) Why I ditched my liberal views on dope: Sue Arnold wanted to legalise cannabis -
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Historiography Temporary Palace of Li Zicheng in Mizhi County, ShaanxiAlthough the success of the Ming-Qing transition was attributed to the weakening of the Ming dynasty (exacerbated by Li Zicheng's rebellion), official historiography during the Qing dynasty regarded Li as an illegitimate usurper and outlaw.
Revised: Historiography Although the success of the Ming-Qing transition was attributed to the weakening of the Ming dynasty (exacerbated by Li Zicheng's rebellion), official historiography during the Qing dynasty regarded Li as an illegitimate usurper and outlaw.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Rise of Li Zicheng and the peasant rebellions By the late Ming Dynasty era, the government had been weakened financially, and struggled to deal with the economic issues, environmental problems, and widespread disease (smallpox and possibly the plague) that afflicted peasant populations.
Revised:  By the late Ming Dynasty era, the government had been weakened financially, and struggled to deal with the economic issues, environmental problems, and widespread disease (smallpox and possibly the plague) that afflicted peasant populations.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Rise of Li Zicheng and the peasant rebellions By the late Ming Dynasty era, the government had been weakened financially, and struggled to deal with the economic issues, environmental problems, and widespread disease (smallpox and possibly the plague) that afflicted peasant populations.
Revised:  Rise of Li Zicheng and the peasant rebellions By the late Ming dynasty era, the government had been weakened financially, and struggled to deal with the economic issues, environmental problems, and widespread disease (smallpox and possibly the plague) that afflicted peasant populations.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Some battles Li fought in this period Battle of Chexiang Pass Battle of Fengyang Battles of Luoyang, Nanyang and Kaifeng Li advocated the slogan of "dividing land equally and abolishing the grain taxes payment system" which won great support from the peasants.
Revised:  Battles of Luoyang, Nanyang and Kaifeng Li advocated the slogan of "dividing land equally and abolishing the grain taxes payment system" which won great support from the peasants.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Some battles Li fought in this period Battle of Chexiang Pass Battle of Fengyang Battles of Luoyang, Nanyang and Kaifeng Li advocated the slogan of "dividing land equally and abolishing the grain taxes payment system" which won great support from the peasants.
Revised:  Some battles Li fought in this period Battle of Chexiang Pass Battle of Fengyang Li advocated the slogan of "dividing land equally and abolishing the grain taxes payment system" which won great support from the peasants.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  From the Battle of Xiangyang to the creation of the Shun dynasty In 1642 , Li captured Xiangyang and proclaimed himself "King  Xinshun"  . upright=1.4|The situation as of November 1644 Battle of Beijing and establishment of the Shun Dynasty Li Zicheng led one of the major peasant uprisings that the weakened Ming administration struggled to combat.
Revised:  In 1643 , Li captured Xiangyang and proclaimed himself "King Xinshun" . upright=1.4|The situation as of November 1644 Battle of Beijing and establishment of the Shun Dynasty Li Zicheng led one of the major peasant uprisings that the weakened Ming administration struggled to combat.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  From the Battle of Xiangyang to the creation of the Shun dynasty In 1642 , Li captured Xiangyang and proclaimed himself "King  Xinshun"  . upright=1.4|The situation as of November 1644 Battle of Beijing and establishment of the Shun Dynasty Li Zicheng led one of the major peasant uprisings that the weakened Ming administration struggled to combat.
Revised:  From the Battle of Xiangyang to the creation of the Shun dynasty In 1642 , Li captured Xiangyang and proclaimed himself "King of Xinshun" . upright=1.4|The situation as of November 1644 Battle of Beijing and establishment of the Shun Dynasty Li Zicheng led one of the major peasant uprisings that the weakened Ming administration struggled to combat.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  From the Battle of Xiangyang to the creation of the Shun dynasty In 1642 , Li captured Xiangyang and proclaimed himself "King  Xinshun"  . upright=1.4|The situation as of November 1644 Battle of Beijing and establishment of the Shun Dynasty Li Zicheng led one of the major peasant uprisings that the weakened Ming administration struggled to combat.
Revised:  From the Battle of Xiangyang to the creation of the Shun dynasty In 1642 , Li captured Xiangyang and proclaimed himself "King Xinshun" . upright=1.4|The situation as of November 1644 Li Zicheng led one of the major peasant uprisings that the weakened Ming administration struggled to combat.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Claim to the Mandate of Heaven Li, as all contenders for the throne were required, claimed to have the Mandate of Heaven bestowed upon him.
Revised:  Li, as all contenders for the throne were required, claimed to have the Mandate of Heaven bestowed upon him.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Battle of Shanhai Pass and end of Shun Dynasty Li's army was defeated on 27 May 1644 at the Battle of Shanhai Pass by the combined forces of the defecting Ming general Wu Sangui and Prince Dorgon leading the Manchus.
Revised:  Li's army was defeated on 27 May 1644 at the Battle of Shanhai Pass by the combined forces of the defecting Ming general Wu Sangui and Prince Dorgon leading the Manchus.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Death When Wu Sangui and the Dorgon Prince took control of Beijing, Li fled to Xi'an in Shaanxi.
Revised:  When Wu Sangui and the Dorgon Prince took control of Beijing, Li fled to Xi'an in Shaanxi.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Li declared himself the King of the Shun dynasty in Xi'an, Shaanxi.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Individuals with damage to the parietal lobes often show striking deficits, such as abnormalities in body image and spatial relations.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Left parietal-temporal lesions can affect verbal memory and the ability to recall strings of digits.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: During episodic retrieval, functional imaging studies consistently show differential activity in medial prefrontal and medial parietal cortices.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  With positron emission tomography, it has been shown that the medial regions are functionally connected and interact with lateral regions that are activated according to the degree of self-reference.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  This network is strikingly similar to the network of the resting conscious state, suggesting that self-monitoring is a core function in resting consciousness.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Autonoetic consciousness is the human ability to mentally place ourselves in the past , in the future , or in counterfactual situations  , and to thus be able to examine our own thoughts.
Revised: Autonoetic consciousness is the human ability to mentally place oneself in the past , in the future , or in counterfactual situations , and to thus be able to examine our own thoughts.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Autonoetic consciousness is the human ability to mentally place ourselves in the past , in the future , or in counterfactual situations  , and to thus be able to examine our own thoughts.
Revised: Autonoetic consciousness is the human ability to mentally place ourselves in the past , in the future , or in counterfactual situations , and to thus be able to examine one's own thoughts.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Our sense of self affects our behavior, in the present, past and future.
Revised:  One's sense of self affects our behavior, in the present, past and future.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Our sense of self affects our behavior, in the present, past and future.
Revised:  Our sense of self affects their behavior, in the present, past and future.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It relates to how we reflect on our own past behavior, how we feel about it, and this in turn determines if we do it again.
Revised:  It relates to how one reflects on their own past behavior, how we feel about it, and this in turn determines if we do it again.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It relates to how we reflect on our own past behavior, how we feel about it, and this in turn determines if we do it again.
Revised:  It relates to how we reflect on our own past behavior, how they feel about it, and this in turn determines if we do it again.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It relates to how we reflect on our own past behavior, how we feel about it, and this in turn determines if we do it again.
Revised:  It relates to how we reflect on our own past behavior, how we feel about it, and this in turn determines if they do it again.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: The parietal cortex The parietal cortex is strongly involved in autonoetic consciousness.
Revised:  The parietal cortex is strongly involved in autonoetic consciousness.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Some common tests for parietal lobe function are: Kimura Box Test (apraxia) and the Two-Point Discrimination Test (somatosensory).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:   ] Account of Zhang Qian The earliest detailed account of the Yuezhi is found in chapter 123 of the Records of the Great Historian by Sima Qian, describing a mission of Zhang Qian in the late 2nd century BC.
Revised:  ŋ] Account of Zhang Qian The earliest detailed account of the Yuezhi is found in chapter 123 of the Records of the Great Historian by Sima Qian, describing a mission of Zhang Qian in the late 2nd century BC.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Yuezhi and Xiongnu  The account begins with the Yuezhi occupying the grasslands to the northwest of China at the beginning of the 2nd century BC:
Revised:  Yuezhi and Xiongnu = The account begins with the Yuezhi occupying the grasslands to the northwest of China at the beginning of the 2nd century BC:
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Etymology Opinion of Historians According to Dr. Bhau Daji, these Yuezhi appear to have been the Abhira.
Revised: Etymology 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Hakan Aydemir, assistant professor at Istanbul Medeniyet University, reconstructs the ethnonym *Arki ~ *Yarki which underlied Chinese transcriptions 月氏 (Old Chinese *ŋwat-tēɦ ~[ŋ]ʷat-tēɦ) and 月支 (Later Han Chinese *ŋyat-tśe) as well as various other foreign transcriptions and Tocharian A ethononym Ārśi.
Revised: Hakan Aydemir, assistant professor at Istanbul Medeniyet University, reconstructs the ethnonym *Arki ~ *Yarki which underlied Chinese transcriptions 月氏 (Old Chinese *ŋwat-tēɦ ~[ŋ]ʷat-tēɦ) and 月支 (Later Han Chinese *ŋyat-tśe) as well as various other foreign transcriptions and Tocharian A ethnonym Ārśi.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Following a previous agreement between Thai Prime Minister Plaek Phibunsongkhram and the Japanese Empire, in December the same year the Thai administration occupied the area of Kantarawadi State between the Thai border and the Salween, as well as neighbouring Kengtung and Möngpan.
Revised:  Following a previous agreement between Thai Prime Minister Plaek Phibunsongkhram and the Japanese Empire, in December the same year the Thai administration claimed the area of Kantarawadi State between the Thai border and the Salween, as well as neighbouring Kengtung and Möngpan.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: 260px|Territories claimed by Thailand in the Shan and Karenni States during WWII. 265px|The ruler of Kantarawadi (standing in the middle of the back row), at the Delhi Durbar in 1903 Kantarawadi ()  , also known as Gantarawadi, was one of the Karenni States in what is today Kayah State in Burma.
Revised: 260px|Territories claimed by Thailand in the Shan and Karenni States during WWII. 265px|The ruler of Kantarawadi (standing in the middle of the back row), at the Delhi Durbar in 1903 Kantarawadi () () , also known as Gantarawadi, was one of the Karenni States in what is today Kayah State in Burma.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The annual economic cost of armed violence in non-conflict settings, in terms of lost productivity due to violent deaths, is USD 95 billion and could reach as high as USD 163 billion - 0.14 per cent of the annual global GDP.
Revised:  The annual economic cost of armed violence in non-conflict settings, in terms of lost productivity due to violent deaths, is USD 95 billion and could reach as high as USD 163 billion - 0.14 percent of the annual global GDP.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Geneva Declaration key numbers: URL Armed violence reduction is therefore essential for the acivement of the Millenium Development Goals.
Revised: Geneva Declaration key numbers: URL Armed violence reduction is therefore essential for the achievement of the Millenium Development Goals.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Armed violence reduction is therefore essential for the achievement of the Millenium Development Goals.
Revised: Armed violence reduction is therefore essential for the achievement of the 
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  As an approach, CS is not dealing with security creation on a national level  for instance through top-down legislation or peace agreements on a government level.
Revised:  As an approach, CS is not dealing with security creation on a national level , for instance through top-down legislation or peace agreements on a government level.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ‘Community’ does not just refer to individual community members, but refers to all actors, groups and institutions within the specific geographic space.
Revised:  "Community" does not just refer to individual community members, but refers to all actors, groups and institutions within the specific geographic space.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Manthimba Manthimba was the capital of the Maravi Kingdom.
Revised: Manthimba was the capital of the Maravi Kingdom.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Father Joseph Vadakkan died on 28 December 2002 after complications of an illness that was caused due to old age.
Revised: Father Joseph Vadakkan died on 28 December 2002 after suffering an illness related to his advanced age.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Fr. Joseph Vadakkan (1 October 1919 – 28 December 2002) was a  political activist priest of Kerala in India , freedom fighter , and the founder of the political party known as Karshaka Thozhilali Party (KTP).
Revised: Fr. Joseph Vadakkan (1 October 1919 – 28 December 2002) was a political activist priest of Kerala in India , and the founder of the political party known as Karshaka Thozhilali Party (KTP).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  While working as a young teacher, Joseph took part in the Quit India Movement by organizing teachers.
Revised:  While working as a young teacher, Joseph took part in the protest by organizing teachers.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Fr. Joseph Vadakkan (1 October 1919 – 28 December 2002) was a Christian political activist priest of Kerala in India, and the founder of the political party known as Karshaka Thozhilali Party (KTP).
Revised: Fr. Joseph Vadakkan (1 October 1919 – 28 December 2002) was a Christian activist priest of Kerala in India, and the founder of the political party known as Karshaka Thozhilali Party (KTP).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A large number of farmers and Church leaders, led by  Archbishop Jacob Thoomkuzhy and Cardinal Varkey Vithayathil of Trichur, attended Father Vadakkan's funeral service on 30 December 2002.
Revised:  A large number of farmers and Church leaders, led by Archbishop Jacob Thoomkuzhy of Trichur, attended Father Vadakkan's funeral service on 30 December 2002.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  One son, Davor Luksic, was mentioned as having several offshare companies in the Panama Papers.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Iris Balbina Fontbona González (born 1942/1943) is a Chilean Miner, Media proprietor, billionaire businesswoman, the widow of Andrónico Luksic Abaroa, from inheriting Antofagasta PLC.
Revised: Iris Balbina Fontbona González (born 1942/1943) is a Chilean Mining magnate, media proprietor, billionaire businesswoman, the widow of Andrónico Luksic Abaroa, from inheriting Antofagasta PLC.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Iris Balbina Fontbona González (born 1942/1943) is a Chilean Miner, Media proprietor, billionaire businesswoman, the widow of Andrónico Luksic Abaroa, from inheriting Antofagasta PLC.
Revised: Iris Balbina Fontbona González (born 1942/1943) is a Chilean Miner, Media proprietor, billionaire businesswoman, the widow of Andrónico Luksic Abaroa, from whom she inherited Antofagasta PLC.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  She is the wealthiest person in Chile, the fifth wealthiest in Latin America, the 8th wealthiest woman worldwide and the 91st wealthiest person in the world.
Revised:  She is the wealthiest person in Chile, the fifth wealthiest in Latin America, the eighth wealthiest woman worldwide and the 91st wealthiest person in the world.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The bulk of her husband's business went to their three sons, Guillermo, Jean Paul and Andronico . Jean Paul manages Antofagasta, Luksic Group's copper mining group and one of the largest mining companies in the world.
Revised:  The bulk of her husband's business went to their three sons, Guillermo, Jean Paul and Andrónico . Jean Paul manages Antofagasta, Luksic Group's copper mining group and one of the largest mining companies in the world.
Edit intent: fluency