wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original: command sign ceasefire agreement June Burmese embassy led by Shin Ditha Pamauk leaves for Beijing 1287 January The Pagan Empire acknowledges suzerainty of the Mongol Empire4 April Wareru declares independence and founds Kingdom of Ramanya 1 July King Narathihapate  assassinated 1289 30 May Kyawswa becomes king of Pagan 1293 Ramanya receives recognition as a tributary of Sukhothai 1297 20 March Kyawswa receives recognition by the Mongol Emperor as a Mongol vassalThan Tun 1959:
Revised: command sign ceasefire agreement June Burmese embassy led by Shin Ditha Pamauk leaves for Beijing 1287 January The Pagan Empire acknowledges suzerainty of the Mongol Empire4 April Wareru declares independence and founds Kingdom of Ramanya 1 July King Narathihapate is assassinated 1289 30 May Kyawswa becomes king of Pagan 1293 Ramanya receives recognition as a tributary of Sukhothai 1297 20 March Kyawswa receives recognition by the Mongol Emperor as a Mongol vassalThan Tun 1959:
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  122 1307 January Wareru dies and Hkun Law succeeds the Martaban throne 1310 13 April Athinkhaya dies 1311 10 April Saw O becomes king of Ramanya 1313 7 February Thihathu founds Pinya Kingdom 1315 15 May Sagaing secession begins 1316 26 March Saw Yun's completes fortification of capital Sagaing 1323  September Saw Zein become king of Ramanya 1327 5 February Tarabya I becomes king of Sagaing 1330 Martaban defeats Sukhothai;
Revised:  122 1307 January Wareru dies and Hkun Law succeeds the Martaban throne 1310 13 April Athinkhaya dies 1311 10 April Saw O becomes king of Martaban 1313 7 February Thihathu founds Pinya Kingdom 1315 15 May Sagaing secession begins 1316 26 March Saw Yun's completes fortification of capital Sagaing 1323 September Saw Zein become king of Ramanya 1327 5 February Tarabya I becomes king of Sagaing 1330 Martaban defeats Sukhothai;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  122 1307 January Wareru dies and Hkun Law succeeds the Martaban throne 1310 13 April Athinkhaya dies 1311 10 April Saw O becomes king of Ramanya 1313 7 February Thihathu founds Pinya Kingdom 1315 15 May Sagaing secession begins 1316 26 March Saw Yun's completes fortification of capital Sagaing 1323  September Saw Zein become king of Ramanya 1327 5 February Tarabya I becomes king of Sagaing 1330 Martaban defeats Sukhothai;
Revised:  122 1307 January Wareru dies and Hkun Law succeeds the Martaban throne 1310 13 April Athinkhaya dies 1311 10 April Saw O becomes king of Ramanya 1313 7 February Thihathu founds Pinya Kingdom 1315 15 May Sagaing secession begins 1316 26 March Saw Yun's completes fortification of capital Sagaing 1323 September Saw Zein become king of Martaban 1327 5 February Tarabya I becomes king of Sagaing 1330 Martaban defeats Sukhothai;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  1370 Shan State of Kale becomes tributary of Ava 1373 North Arakan asks for a Burmese regent  1384 2 January Razadarit becomes king of Ramanya 1385 Forty Years' War between Ava and Hanthawaddy Pegu begins 1389 Razadarit consolidates all three Mon-speaking regions in Lower Burma 1400 April Tarabya becomes king of Ava 25 November Minkhaung I becomes king of Ava
Revised:  1370 Shan state of Kale becomes tributary of Ava 1373 North Arakan asks for a Burmese regent 1384 2 January Razadarit becomes king of Ramanya 1385 Forty Years' War between Ava and Hanthawaddy Pegu begins 1389 Razadarit consolidates all three Mon-speaking regions in Lower Burma 1400 April Tarabya becomes king of Ava 25 November Minkhaung I becomes king of Ava
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  1370 Shan State of Kale becomes tributary of Ava 1373 North Arakan asks for a Burmese regent  1384 2 January Razadarit becomes king of Ramanya 1385 Forty Years' War between Ava and Hanthawaddy Pegu begins 1389 Razadarit consolidates all three Mon-speaking regions in Lower Burma 1400 April Tarabya becomes king of Ava 25 November Minkhaung I becomes king of Ava
Revised:  1370 Shan State of Kale becomes tributary of Ava 1373 North Arakan asks for a Burmese regent 1384 2 January Razadarit becomes king of Pegu 1385 Forty Years' War between Ava and Hanthawaddy Pegu begins 1389 Razadarit consolidates all three Mon-speaking regions in Lower Burma 1400 April Tarabya becomes king of Ava 25 November Minkhaung I becomes king of Ava
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  begins 1539 March 31  Pegu made capital of Toungoo Kingdom 1541 May Toungoo forces capture Martaban 1545 12 October Toungoo forces invades Arakan 1547 30 January Min Bin and Tabinshwehti agree to a truce 1547 November First Burmese invasion of Siam begins 1549 February Burmese and Siamese commands agree to a truce 1550 30 April Tabinshwehti is assassinated 1551 11 January Bayinnaung takes Toungoo 1555 22 January Bayinnaung captures Ava,
Revised:  begins 1539 31 Pegu made capital of Toungoo Kingdom 1541 May Toungoo forces capture Martaban 1545 12 October Toungoo forces invades Arakan 1547 30 January Min Bin and Tabinshwehti agree to a truce 1547 November First Burmese invasion of Siam begins 1549 February Burmese and Siamese commands agree to a truce 1550 30 April Tabinshwehti is assassinated 1551 11 January Bayinnaung takes Toungoo 1555 22 January Bayinnaung captures Ava,
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  begins 1539 March 31  Pegu made capital of Toungoo Kingdom 1541 May Toungoo forces capture Martaban 1545 12 October Toungoo forces invades Arakan 1547 30 January Min Bin and Tabinshwehti agree to a truce 1547 November First Burmese invasion of Siam begins 1549 February Burmese and Siamese commands agree to a truce 1550 30 April Tabinshwehti is assassinated 1551 11 January Bayinnaung takes Toungoo 1555 22 January Bayinnaung captures Ava,
Revised:  begins 1539 March 31 March Pegu made capital of Toungoo Kingdom 1541 May Toungoo forces capture Martaban 1545 12 October Toungoo forces invades Arakan 1547 30 January Min Bin and Tabinshwehti agree to a truce 1547 November First Burmese invasion of Siam begins 1549 February Burmese and Siamese commands agree to a truce 1550 30 April Tabinshwehti is assassinated 1551 11 January Bayinnaung takes Toungoo 1555 22 January Bayinnaung captures Ava,
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  U Nu and his AFPFL party prepare to take power from the British by finishing Burma ’ s first constitution 24 September 1947 Constitution guarantees the Federated Shan States (later Shan and Kayah states),
Revised:  U Nu and his AFPFL party prepare to take power from the British by finishing Burma ' s first constitution 24 September 1947 Constitution guarantees the Federated Shan States (later Shan and Kayah states),
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  172, 198 1044 11 August Anawrahta ascends to Pagan throne 1050s Anawrahta founds Pagan Empire including, Thaton, near Shan States, North Arakan, Tenasserim (to 1060) 1056 Anawrahta converted to Theravada Buddhism by Shin Arahan 1057 17 May Pagan conquers Thaton Kingdom according to the Burmese chronicles 1071 Anawrahta helps restart Theravada Buddhism in Ceylon 1082–84 Rebellion in Lower Burma by Yamankan 1084 21 April Kyansittha becomes king 1090 Kyansittha builds Ananda Temple
Revised:  172, 198 1044 11 August Anawrahta ascends to Pagan throne 1050s Anawrahta founds Pagan Empire including, Thaton, near Shan States, North Arakan, Malay Pennisula (to 1060) 1056 Anawrahta converted to Theravada Buddhism by Shin Arahan 1057 17 May Pagan conquers Thaton Kingdom according to the Burmese chronicles 1071 Anawrahta helps restart Theravada Buddhism in Ceylon 1082–84 Rebellion in Lower Burma by Yamankan 1084 21 April Kyansittha becomes king 1090 Kyansittha builds Ananda Temple
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  172, 198 1044 11 August Anawrahta ascends to Pagan throne 1050s Anawrahta founds Pagan Empire including, Thaton, near Shan States, North Arakan, Malay Pennisula (to 1060) 1056 Anawrahta converted to Theravada Buddhism by Shin Arahan 1057 17 May Pagan conquers Thaton Kingdom according to the Burmese chronicles 1071 Anawrahta helps restart Theravada Buddhism in Ceylon 1082–84 Rebellion in Lower Burma by Yamankan 1084 21 April Kyansittha becomes king 1090 Kyansittha builds Ananda Temple
Revised:  172, 198 1044 11 August Anawrahta ascends to Pagan throne 1050s Anawrahta founds Pagan Kingdom including, Thaton, near Shan States, North Arakan, Malay Pennisula (to 1060) 1056 Anawrahta converted to Theravada Buddhism by Shin Arahan 1057 17 May Pagan conquers Thaton Kingdom according to the Burmese chronicles 1071 Anawrahta helps restart Theravada Buddhism in Ceylon 1082–84 Rebellion in Lower Burma by Yamankan 1084 21 April Kyansittha becomes king 1090 Kyansittha builds Ananda Temple
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On October 2–4, 1912, a Nicaraguan rebel force led by General Benjamín Zeledón occupying Coyotepe and another hill, Barranca fort, overlooking the strategic rail line, refused to surrender to government troops under President Adolfo Díaz.
Revised:  On the 2-4 October 1912, a Nicaraguan rebel force led by General Benjamín Zeledón occupying Coyotepe and another hill, Barranca fort, overlooking the strategic rail line, refused to surrender to government troops under President Adolfo Díaz.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Musicant, I, The Banana Wars, 1990, New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., U.S. Marine Major Smedley Butler's marine battalion, that Zeledón's rebels had skirmished with on September 19 , returned from its capture of Granada, Nicaragua on October 3  and shelled the rebel stronghold on Coyotepe.
Revised: Musicant, I, The Banana Wars, 1990, New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., U.S. Marine Major Smedley Butler's marine battalion, that Zeledón's rebels had skirmished with on the 19 , returned from its capture of Granada, Nicaragua on October 3 and shelled the rebel stronghold on Coyotepe.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Musicant, I, The Banana Wars, 1990, New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., U.S. Marine Major Smedley Butler's marine battalion, that Zeledón's rebels had skirmished with on September 19 , returned from its capture of Granada, Nicaragua on October 3  and shelled the rebel stronghold on Coyotepe.
Revised: Musicant, I, The Banana Wars, 1990, New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., U.S. Marine Major Smedley Butler's marine battalion, that Zeledón's rebels had skirmished with on September 19 , returned from its capture of Granada, Nicaragua on the 3 and shelled the rebel stronghold on Coyotepe.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  During pre-dawn hours on October 4 , Butler's battalion, in concert with two marine battalions and one from the led by marine Colonel Joseph H. Pendleton converged from different positions to storm the hill and capture it.
Revised:  During pre-dawn hours on the 4 , Butler's battalion, in concert with two marine battalions and one from the led by marine Colonel Joseph H. Pendleton converged from different positions to storm the hill and capture it.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On the 2-4 October 1912, a Nicaraguan rebel force led by General Benjamín Zeledón occupying Coyotepe and another hill, Barranca fort, overlooking the strategic rail line, refused to surrender to government troops under President Adolfo Díaz.
Revised:  The Battle On the 2 to 4 October 1912, a Nicaraguan rebel force led by General Benjamín Zeledón occupying Coyotepe and another hill, Barranca fort, overlooking the strategic rail line, refused to surrender to government troops under President Adolfo Díaz.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   With the capture of León, Nicaragua two days later by U.S. Marines and the recapture of Masaya by Nicaraguan government troops, the Nicaraguan revolution of 1912 was essentially over.
Revised:  Aftermath With the capture of León, Nicaragua two days later by U.S. Marines and the recapture of Masaya by Nicaraguan government troops, the Nicaraguan revolution of 1912 was essentially over.
Edit intent: style
Original: The Battle On the 2 to 4 October 1912, a Nicaraguan rebel force led by General Benjamín Zeledón occupying Coyotepe and another hill, Barranca fort, overlooking the strategic rail line, refused to surrender to government troops under President Adolfo Díaz.
Revised:  On the 2 to 4 October 1912, a Nicaraguan rebel force led by General Benjamín Zeledón occupying Coyotepe and another hill, Barranca fort, overlooking the strategic rail line, refused to surrender to government troops under President Adolfo Díaz.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Coyotepe Fortress entrance The Battle of Coyotepe Hill was a significant engagement during the United States occupation of Nicaragua from August through November 1912 during the insurrection staged by Minister of War General Luis Mena against the government of President Adolfo Díaz.
Revised:  The Battle of Coyotepe Hill was a significant engagement during the United States occupation of Nicaragua from August through November 1912 during the insurrection staged by Minister of War General Luis Mena against the government of President Adolfo Díaz.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:   On the 2 to 4 October 1912, a Nicaraguan rebel force led by General Benjamín Zeledón occupying Coyotepe and another hill, Barranca fort, overlooking the strategic rail line, refused to surrender to government troops under President Adolfo Díaz.
Revised:  The Battle On the 2 to 4 October 1912, a Nicaraguan rebel force led by General Benjamín Zeledón occupying Coyotepe and another hill, Barranca fort, overlooking the strategic rail line, refused to surrender to government troops under President Adolfo Díaz.
Edit intent: style
Original: The Battle On the 2 to 4 October 1912, a Nicaraguan rebel force led by General Benjamín Zeledón occupying Coyotepe and another hill, Barranca fort, overlooking the strategic rail line, refused to surrender to government troops under President Adolfo Díaz.
Revised:  Battle On the 2 to 4 October 1912, a Nicaraguan rebel force led by General Benjamín Zeledón occupying Coyotepe and another hill, Barranca fort, overlooking the strategic rail line, refused to surrender to government troops under President Adolfo Díaz.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Musicant, I, The Banana Wars, 1990, New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., U.S. Marine Major Smedley Butler's marine battalion, that Zeledón's rebels had skirmished with on 19 September returned from its capture of Granada, Nicaragua on 3 October and shelled the rebel stronghold on Coyotepe.
Revised: Musicant, I, The Banana Wars, 1990, New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., U.S. Marine Major Smedley Butler's marine battalion, with whom Zeledón's rebels had skirmished with on 19 September returned from its capture of Granada, Nicaragua on 3 October and shelled the rebel stronghold on Coyotepe.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Musicant, I, The Banana Wars, 1990, New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., U.S. Marine Major Smedley Butler's marine battalion, that Zeledón's rebels had skirmished with on 19 September returned from its capture of Granada, Nicaragua on 3 October and shelled the rebel stronghold on Coyotepe.
Revised: Musicant, I, The Banana Wars, 1990, New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., U.S. Marine Major Smedley Butler's marine battalion, that Zeledón's rebels had skirmished on September 19, returned from its capture of Granada, Nicaragua on 3 October and shelled the rebel stronghold on Coyotepe.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Different instruments have been developed to implement each technique, and researchers are usually specialized to one or a few of them.
Revised:  Different instruments have been developed to perform each technique, and researchers are usually specialized to one or a few of them.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Different instruments have been developed to implement each technique, and researchers are usually specialized to one or a few of them.
Revised:  Different instruments have been developed to implement each technique, and researchers usually specialize in one or a few of them.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: An aerosol closure experiment might look like this: Individual aerosol particles are sampled, and their size and shape is determined under an electron microscope;
Revised: An aerosol closure experiment might look like this: Individual aerosol particles are sampled, and their size and shape are determined under an electron microscope;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  the sunlight attenuated by the aerosol is measured by a sun photometer, yielding the optical depth of the aerosol layer;
Revised:  The sunlight attenuated by the aerosol is measured by a sun photometer, yielding the optical depth of the aerosol layer;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  the extent and total reflectivity of the aerosol plume is observed by a satellite radiometer.
Revised:  The extent and total reflectivity of the aerosol plume is observed by a satellite radiometer.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  the extent and total reflectivity of the aerosol plume is observed by a satellite radiometer.
Revised:  the extent and total reflectivity of the aerosol plume are observed by a satellite radiometer.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The second type of ars poetriae includes such works as the Ars versificatoria (c. 1175) of Matthew of Vendôme, the Laborintus (after 1213, before 1280) of Eberhard the German, the Ars versificaria (c. 1215) of Gervais de Melkley, the Poetria nova (1208–1213) and the Documentum de modo et arte dictandi et versificandi (after 1213) of Geoffrey of Vinsauf, and the De arte prosayca, metrica, et rithmica (after 1229) of John of Garland (1971, xxi-xxii).
Revised:  The second type of ars poetriae includes such works as the Ars versificatoria (c. 1175) of Matthew of Vendôme, the Laborintus (after 1213, before 1280) of Eberhard the German, the Ars versificaria (c. 1215) of Gervase of Melkley, the Poetria nova (1208–1213) and the Documentum de modo et arte dictandi et versificandi (after 1213) of Geoffrey of Vinsauf, and the De arte prosayca, metrica, et rithmica (after 1229) of John of Garland (1971, xxi-xxii).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1971. -. Rhetorical in the Middle Ages: A History of Rhetorical Theory from Saint Augustine to the Renaissance.
Revised:  Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1971. -. Rhetoric in the Middle Ages: A History of Rhetorical Theory from Saint Augustine to the Renaissance.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Poetria nova aimed to replace the standard text on verse composition, Horace's Ars poetica called the Poetria in the Middle Ages, which was widely read and commented upon in the eleventh and twelfth centuries.
Revised:  The Poetria nova aimed to replace the standard text on verse composition, Horace's Ars Poetica called the Poetria in the Middle Ages, which was widely read and commented upon in the eleventh and twelfth centuries.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The medieval teacher intended to reshape the Ars poetica into an elementary textbook on composing poetry, "modeled on the Ciceronian rhetorics and their medieval derivatives, such as the artes dictandi and the treatises on the colores rhetorici" (Camargo 949).
Revised:  The medieval teacher intended to reshape the Ars Poetica into an elementary textbook on composing poetry, "modeled on the Ciceronian rhetorics and their medieval derivatives, such as the artes dictandi and the treatises on the colores rhetorici" (Camargo 949).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  For parasite-host, insect-plant, or plant-pollinator associations, this colonization is facilitated by the organism tracking an ancestral resource, and not tracking a particular species.
Revised:  For parasite–host, insect–plant, or plant–pollinator associations, this colonization is facilitated by the organism tracking an ancestral resource, and not tracking a particular species.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  This resource tracking has been demonstrated for both insect-plant and parasite-host systems in which sister species are capable of surviving on each other's hosts, even if they were never associated in nature.
Revised:  This resource tracking has been demonstrated for both insect–plant and parasite–host systems in which sister species are capable of surviving on each other's hosts, even if they were never associated in nature.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Finally, fixed traits such as body size may lead to entirely different biotic interactions in different environments , e.g. pollinators visiting different sets of flowers.
Revised:  Finally, fixed traits such as body size may lead to entirely different biotic interactions in different environments ; for example, pollinators visiting different sets of flowers.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  that is, if host-parasite or other interactions are as tightly coevolved as was previously believed, parasites should not be switching to unrelated hosts.
Revised:  that is, if host–parasite or other interactions are as tightly coevolved as was previously believed, parasites should not be switching to unrelated hosts.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It determined that time did not influence pest species richness, indicating that host-parasite associations were forming in ecological, not evolutionary, time.
Revised:  It determined that time did not influence pest species richness, indicating that host–parasite associations were forming in ecological, not evolutionary, time.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Theoretical Applications Explaining Diversity Patterns Ecological fitting can influence species diversity either by promoting diversification through genetic drift, or by maintaining evolutionary stasis through gene flow.
Revised:  Theoretical applications Explaining Diversity Patterns Ecological fitting can influence species diversity either by promoting diversification through genetic drift, or by maintaining evolutionary stasis through gene flow.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Theoretical Applications Explaining Diversity Patterns Ecological fitting can influence species diversity either by promoting diversification through genetic drift, or by maintaining evolutionary stasis through gene flow.
Revised:  Theoretical Applications Explaining diversity patterns Ecological fitting can influence species diversity either by promoting diversification through genetic drift, or by maintaining evolutionary stasis through gene flow.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Research has shown that ecological fitting can result in parasite assemblages that are just as diverse as those created over evolutionary time, indicating the importance of ecological factors for biodiversity.
Revised:  Research has shown that ecological fitting can result in parasite assemblages that are just as diverse as those produced over evolutionary time, indicating the importance of ecological factors for biodiversity.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Ecological fitting can contribute to 3 types of evolutionary transition.
Revised:  Ecological fitting can contribute to three types of evolutionary transition.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  If populations are well connected through gene flow, local adaptation may not be able to occur (known as antagonistic gene flow), or the well-connected population could evolve as a whole without speciation occurring.
Revised:  If populations are well-connected through gene flow, local adaptation may not be able to occur (known as antagonistic gene flow), or the well-connected population could evolve as a whole without speciation occurring.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Community Assembly Ecological fitting can explain aspects of species associations and community assembly, as well as invasion ecology.
Revised:  Community assembly Ecological fitting can explain aspects of species associations and community assembly, as well as invasion ecology.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  When  emerging infectious disease is the result of ecological fitting and host specificity is loose, then recurrent host shifts are likely to occur and the difficult task of building a predictive framework for management is necessary.
Revised:  When an emerging infectious disease is the result of ecological fitting and host specificity is loose, then recurrent host shifts are likely to occur and the difficult task of building a predictive framework for management is necessary.
Edit intent: fluency