wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  Through the publicly-traded company Quiñenco, they control Banco de Chile, Madeco, a copper products manufacturer, the country's largest brewer  CCU, and a shipping company, CSAV. CSAV is the world's 16th largest shipping company as measured by TEUs.
Revised:  Through the publicly-traded company Quiñenco, they control Banco de Chile, Madeco, a copper products manufacturer, the country's largest brewer , CCU, and a shipping company, CSAV. CSAV is the world's 16th largest shipping company as measured by TEUs.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  When she was a 17-year-old, she met Andrónico Luksic Abaroa  who was 15 years older than she and married him by the time she was 20.
Revised:  When she was 17 she met Andrónico Luksic Abaroa who was 15 years older than she and married him by the time she was 20.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  When she was a 17-year-old, she met Andrónico Luksic Abaroa  who was 15 years older than she and married him by the time she was 20.
Revised:  When she was a 17-year-old, she met Andrónico Luksic Abaroa , who was 15 years older than she and married him by the time she was 20.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  When she was a 17-year-old, she met Andrónico Luksic Abaroa  who was 15 years older than she and married him by the time she was 20.
Revised:  When she was a 17-year-old, she met Andrónico Luksic Abaroa who was 15 years older than her, and who married him by the time she was 20.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Luksic had five children by his first wife, Patricia Lederer, who had predeceased him .
Revised:  Luksic had five children by his first wife, Patricia Lederer, who died before he did .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Another son was Guillermo Luksic, who died of lung cancer in 2013.
Revised:  Another of her sons was Guillermo Luksic, who died of lung cancer in 2013.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Fontbona spends time in three primary residences, including Vitacura, Santiago, Chile, along with Belgravia in London, and in Liechtenstein.
Revised:  Fontbona spends time in three primary residences, including Vitacura, Santiago, Chile, Belgravia in London, and in Liechtenstein.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Fontbona spends time in three primary residences, including Vitacura, Santiago, Chile, along with Belgravia in London, and in Liechtenstein.
Revised:  Fontbona spends time in three primary residences, including Vitacura, Santiago, Chile, along with Belgravia in London, and Liechtenstein.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Iris Balbina Fontbona González (born 1942/1943) is a Chilean Mining magnate, media proprietor, billionaire businesswoman, the widow of Andrónico Luksic Abaroa, from whom she inherited 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 whom she inherited Antofagasta PLC.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  She is the wealthiest person in Chile, the third wealthiest in Latin America,  the tenth wealthiest woman worldwide and the 100th wealthiest person in the world .
Revised:  She is the wealthiest person in Chile, the third wealthiest in Latin America, and the tenth wealthiest woman worldwide and the 100th wealthiest person in the world .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  She is the wealthiest person in Chile, the third wealthiest in Latin America,  the tenth wealthiest woman worldwide and the 100th wealthiest person in the world .
Revised:  She is the wealthiest person in Chile, the third wealthiest in Latin America, the tenth wealthiest woman worldwide .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Musa Khan ( Bengali: মুসা খাঁ) (reigned: 1599-1610) was the leader of  Bara-Bhuiyans of the Bhati region.
Revised: Musa Khan ( , r. 1599-1610) was the leader of Bara-Bhuiyans of the Bhati region.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Musa Khan ( Bengali: মুসা খাঁ) (reigned: 1599-1610) was the leader of  Bara-Bhuiyans of the Bhati region.
Revised: Musa Khan ( Bengali: মুসা খাঁ) (reigned: 1599-1610) was the leader of the Bara-Bhuiyans of the Bhati region.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  History He was the eldest son of Isa Khan, probably by his first wife Fatima Bibi, daughter of Syed Ibrahim Danishmand.
Revised:  Biography Musa was the eldest son of Isa Khan, probably by his first wife Fatima Bibi, daughter of Syed Ibrahim Danishmand.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  History He was the eldest son of Isa Khan, probably by his first wife Fatima Bibi, daughter of Syed Ibrahim Danishmand.
Revised:  History He was the eldest son of Isa Khan, probably by his first wife Fatima Bibi, who was the daughter of Ibrahim Danishmand.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  After the death of his father in 1599, Musa Khan took power of Bengal as the chief of the Bara-Bhuiyans . Continuing his father's legacy, he resisted Mughal invasion for more than a decade until 10 July 1610 when he was dethroned  by Islam Khan  , the army general of the Mughal Jahangir , and imprisoned him.
Revised:  After the death of his father in 1599, Musa Khan took power of Bengal as the chief of the Baro-Bhuiyan landlords of Bengal . Continuing his father's legacy, he resisted Mughal invasion for more than a decade until 10 July 1610 when he was dethroned by Islam Khan , the army general of the Mughal Jahangir , and imprisoned him.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  After the death of his father in 1599, Musa Khan took power of Bengal as the chief of the Bara-Bhuiyans . Continuing his father's legacy, he resisted Mughal invasion for more than a decade until 10 July 1610 when he was dethroned  by Islam Khan  , the army general of the Mughal Jahangir , and imprisoned him.
Revised:  After the death of his father in 1599, Musa Khan took power of Bengal as the chief of the Bara-Bhuiyans . Continuing his father's legacy, he resisted Mughal invasion for over a decade until 10 July 1610 when he was dethroned by Islam Khan , the army general of the Mughal Jahangir , and imprisoned him.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Later during the reign  of Subahdar Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang ( reigned: 1617-1624), he became loyal to the Mughal force  .
Revised:  Later during the reign During the office of Subahdar Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang ( reigned: 1617-1624), he became loyal to the Mughal force .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Later during the reign  of Subahdar Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang ( reigned: 1617-1624), he became loyal to the Mughal force  .
Revised:  Later during the reign of Subahdar Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang ( 1617-1624), he became loyal to the Mughal force .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Later during the reign  of Subahdar Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang ( reigned: 1617-1624), he became loyal to the Mughal force  .
Revised:  Later during the reign of Subahdar Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang ( reigned: 1617-1624), Musa Khan became loyal to the Mughal force .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was buried in  Bagh-i-Musa-Khan , close to Musa Khan Mosque.
Revised:  He was buried in a place known as Bagh-i-Musa-Khan , close to Musa Khan Mosque.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:    After the death of his father in 1599, Musa Khan inherited the throne of Sonargaon, gaining the vast territory of Bhati and becoming the chief of the Baro-Bhuiyan landlords of Bengal.
Revised:  Career After the death of his father in 1599, Musa Khan inherited the throne of Sonargaon, gaining the vast territory of Bhati and becoming the chief of the Baro-Bhuiyan landlords of Bengal.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Musa Khan died in 1623 in the city of Jahangirnagar.
Revised:  Musa Khan died in 1623 in the city of Jahangirnagar.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Grave of Musa Khan at the north-east corner of Musa Khan Mosque in Curzon Hall compound, Dhaka University
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Early life and family Grave of Musa Khan at the north-east corner of Musa Khan Mosque in Curzon Hall compound, Dhaka University Masum Khan was born into a Bengali Muslim family from Sarail.
Revised: Early life and family Grave of Musa Khan at the north-east corner of Musa Khan Mosque in Curzon Hall compound, Dhaka University Musa Khan was born into a Bengali Muslim family from Sarail.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Family Frederick I married 8 February 1402 Catherine of Brunswick-Lüneburg (d. 1442), daughter of Henry the Mild, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg  and had 7 children: Catherine, died young;
Revised: Family Frederick I married Catherine of Brunswick-Lüneburg (d. 1442), daughter of Henry the Mild, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg and had 7 children: Catherine, died young;
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  After the death of his uncle William I, Margrave of Meissen in 1407, he governed the Margraviate of Meissen together with his brother William II as well as with his cousin Frederick IV (son of Balthasar), until their possessions were divided in 1410 and 1415.
Revised:  After the death of his uncle William I, Margrave of Meissen in 1407, he was made governor of the Margraviate of Meissen together with his brother William II as well as with his cousin Frederick IV (son of Balthasar), until their possessions were divided in 1410 and 1415.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  After the death of his brother William Frederick became ruler over the entire possession of The House of Wettin except Thuringia.
Revised:  After the death of his brother William , Frederick became the ruler over the entire possession of The House of Wettin except Thuringia.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In 1409, Frederick and his brother William founded the University of Leipzig, for the benefit of German students who had left the University of Prague after the events relating to the Western Schism   .
Revised:  In 1409, Frederick and his brother William founded the University of Leipzig, for the benefit of German students who had left the University of Prague after the events relating to the Western Schism . .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Horohoro is named after an incident when he touched the dead body of an important chief and was cleansed by a priest in a ceremony known as Te Horohoroinga-nui-a-Tia  the great cleansing of Tia).
Revised:  Horohoro is named after an incident when he touched the dead body of an important chief and was cleansed by a priest in a ceremony known as Te Horohoroinga-nui-a-Tia ( the great cleansing of Tia).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Tia was an early Maori explorer and chief.
Revised: In Māori traditions, Tia was an early Maori explorer and chief.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Tia was an early Maori explorer and chief.
Revised:  Tia was an early Māori explorer and chief.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  A set of river rapids along the river, near present-day Wairākei became known as Aratiatia (the stairway of Tia).
Revised:  A set of river rapids along the river, near present-day Wairakei became known as Aratiatia (the stairway of Tia).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This name was later shortened and given to the lake and township .
Revised:  This name was later given to the lake and township .
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Exam methods Techniques used to perform this test : Confrontation visual field exam (Donders' test) : The examiner will ask the patient to cover one eye and stare at the examiner.
Revised: Examination methods Techniques used to perform this test : Confrontation visual field exam (Donders' test) : The examiner will ask the patient to cover one eye and stare at the examiner.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Exam methods Techniques used to perform this test : Confrontation visual field exam (Donders' test) : The examiner will ask the patient to cover one eye and stare at the examiner.
Revised: Exam methods Techniques used to perform this test Confrontation visual field exam (Donders' test) : The examiner will ask the patient to cover one eye and stare at the examiner.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Exam methods Techniques used to perform this test : Confrontation visual field exam (Donders' test) : The examiner will ask the patient to cover one eye and stare at the examiner.
Revised: Exam methods Techniques used to perform this test : include the confrontation visual field examination (Donders' test) : The examiner will ask the patient to cover one eye and stare at the examiner.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Exam methods Techniques used to perform this test : Confrontation visual field exam (Donders' test) : The examiner will ask the patient to cover one eye and stare at the examiner.
Revised: Exam methods Techniques used to perform this test : Confrontation visual field exam (Donders' test) . The examiner will ask the patient to cover one eye and stare at the examiner.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Machine based tests aid diagnostics by allowing a detailed printout of the patient's visual field.
Revised:  Machine-based tests aid diagnostics by allowing a detailed printout of the patient's visual field.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Ideally, when the patient covers their right eye, the examiner covers their left eye , and vice versa.
Revised:  Ideally, when the patient covers their right eye, the examiner covers their left eye and vice versa.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Goldmann method is able to test the entire range of peripheral vision , and has been used for years to follow vision changes in glaucoma patients.
Revised:  The Goldmann method is able to test the entire range of peripheral vision and has been used for years to follow vision changes in glaucoma patients.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It is used for rapid screening and follow up of diseases involving deficits such as scotomas, loss of peripheral vision and more subtle vision loss.
Revised:  It is used for rapid screening and follow-up of diseases involving deficits such as scotomas, loss of peripheral vision and more subtle vision loss.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This  repeated by approaching the center of vision from different directions.
Revised:  This is repeated by approaching the center of vision from different directions.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It may be a good alternative for patients that have difficulty with automated perimetry, either due to difficulty maintaining constant gaze, or due to cognitive impairment     .
Revised:  It may be a good alternative for patients that have difficulty with automated perimetry, either due to difficulty maintaining constant gaze, or due to cognitive impairment . .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Shesh Namaskar has been translated into English by Ketaki Datta under the title "Shesh Namaskar (The Last Salute)" and published by Sahitya Akademi (2013), . A continuous seeker of new fictional methods, he wrote 'Renu Tomar Mon' in second person point of view (which is still unique in Bengali literature) and at the same time combined poetry, essay and story in his book 'Mile Omile'   .
Revised:  Shesh Namaskar has been translated into English by Ketaki Datta under the title "Shesh Namaskar (The Last Salute)" and published by Sahitya Akademi (2013), . A continuous seeker of new fictional methods, he wrote 'Renu Tomar Mon' in second person point of view (which is still unique in Bengali literature) and at the same time combined poetry, essay and story in his book 'Mile Omile' . .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Santosh Kumar Ghosh ( ) ( 9 September 1920 – 26 February 1985) was an Indian Bengali litterateur and a journalist of repute.
Revised: Santosh Kumar Ghosh ( 9 September 1920 – 26 February 1985) was an Indian Bengali litterateur and a journalist of repute.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Early life Born in Faridpur district of what is now in Bangladesh, Santosh Kumar had his ancestral house in Barisal district (presently in Bangladesh) .
Revised:  Early life Born in Faridpur district of what is now in Bangladesh, Santosh Kumar had his ancestral house in Barisal district .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Career as journalist In the year 1941 Santosh Kumar started his career as journalist in 'Pratyaha ' Daily.
Revised:  Career as journalist In the year 1941 Santosh Kumar started his career as journalist in Pratyaha Daily.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He also worked for ' The Morning News ' and 'The Nation' .
Revised:  He also worked for The Morning News ' and 'The Nation' .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He also worked for ' The Morning News ' and 'The Nation' .
Revised:  He also worked for ' The Morning News and The Nation .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Two of his plays, 'Ajatak ' (1969) and 'Aparthibo ' (1971) are worth mentioning.
Revised:  Two of his plays, Ajatak (1969) and 'Aparthibo ' (1971) are worth mentioning.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Two of his plays, 'Ajatak ' (1969) and 'Aparthibo ' (1971) are worth mentioning.
Revised:  Two of his plays, 'Ajatak ' (1969) and Aparthibo (1971) are worth mentioning.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  As for poems there is a collection named 'Kabitar Praye ' (1980).
Revised:  As for poems there is a collection named Kabitar Praye (1980).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Photograph of Santosh Kumar Ghosh taken at ABP Office His first novel was ' Kinu Goalar Gali ' (published in 1950 in 'Desh' patrika ) which immediately caught the attention of readers and contemporary writers.
Revised:  Photograph of Santosh Kumar Ghosh taken at ABP Office His first novel was Kinu Goalar Gali ' (published in 1950 in 'Desh' patrika ) which immediately caught the attention of readers and contemporary writers.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Photograph of Santosh Kumar Ghosh taken at ABP Office His first novel was ' Kinu Goalar Gali ' (published in 1950 in 'Desh' patrika ) which immediately caught the attention of readers and contemporary writers.
Revised:  Photograph of Santosh Kumar Ghosh taken at ABP Office His first novel was ' Kinu Goalar Gali (published in 1950 in 'Desh' patrika ) which immediately caught the attention of readers and contemporary writers.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Photograph of Santosh Kumar Ghosh taken at ABP Office His first novel was ' Kinu Goalar Gali ' (published in 1950 in 'Desh' patrika ) which immediately caught the attention of readers and contemporary writers.
Revised:  Photograph of Santosh Kumar Ghosh taken at ABP Office His first novel was ' Kinu Goalar Gali ' (published in 1950 in the magazine Desh ) which immediately caught the attention of readers and contemporary writers.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Revised:  Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Revised:  ' Nana Ranger Din (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Revised:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), Momer Putul (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Revised:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as Shudhar Shohor, Mukher Rekha (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Revised:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Revised:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Revised:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), Jol Dao (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Revised:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), Swayang Nayak (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), ' Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Revised:  ' Nana Ranger Din ' (1952), 'Momer Putul ' (1958) which was later named as 'Shudhar Shohor', 'Mukher Rekha ' (1959), ' Renu Tomar Mon ' (1959), 'Jol dao' (1967), 'Swayang Nayak ' (1969), Sesh Namaskar Sricharaneshu Maa ke' (1971), are some of the other novels that Santosh Kumar wrote.
Edit intent: fluency