wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  The work was published in Cracow, Poland in 2000 with a print run of  9 000 copies.
Revised:  2009. 9 000 copies.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The work was published in Cracow, Poland in 2000 with a print run of  9 000 copies.
Revised:  The work was published in Cracow, Poland in 2000 with a print run of ( 9 000 copies.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  These owners , brothers Nicolaas and Hendrik van Hoorn, Arnold Dix, Pieter Schuurmans, and Cornelis van Peere  , had acquired the colony from the French on 24 October 1714, who in turn had occupied the colony which was previously a hereditary fief in the possession of the Van Peere family.
Revised:  These owners ( Arnold Dix, Pieter Schuurmans, and Cornelis van Peere , had acquired the colony from the French on 24 October 1714, who in turn had occupied the colony which was previously a hereditary fief in the possession of the Van Peere family.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  These owners , brothers Nicolaas and Hendrik van Hoorn, Arnold Dix, Pieter Schuurmans, and Cornelis van Peere  , had acquired the colony from the French on 24 October 1714, who in turn had occupied the colony which was previously a hereditary fief in the possession of the Van Peere family.
Revised:  These owners , brothers Nicolaas and Hendrik van Hoorn, Arnold Dix, Pieter Schuurmans, Cornelis van Peere , had acquired the colony from the French on 24 October 1714, who in turn had occupied the colony which was previously a hereditary fief in the possession of the Van Peere family.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He authored Common Sense (1776) and The American Crisis (1776–1783), the two most influential pamphlets at the start of the American Revolution, and helped inspire the patriots in 1776 to declare independence from Great Britain.
Revised:  He authored Common Sense (1776) and The American Crisis (1776–1783), two of the most influential pamphlets at the start of the American Revolution, and helped inspire the patriots in 1776 to declare independence from Great Britain.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Virtually every rebel read (or listened to a reading of) his 47-page pamphlet Common Sense, proportionally the all-time best-selling American title, which catalysed the rebellious demand for independence from Great Britain.
Revised:  Virtually every rebel read (or listened to a reading of) his 47-page pamphlet Common Sense, proportionally the all-time best-selling American title, which catalyzed the rebellious demand for independence from Great Britain.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He wrote Rights of Man (1791), in part a defence of the French Revolution against its critics.
Revised:  He wrote Rights of Man (1791), in part a defense of the French Revolution against its critics.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  There, he became a master staymaker , establishing a shop in Sandwich, Kent.
Revised:  There, he became a master stay maker , establishing a shop in Sandwich, Kent.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  and, after they moved to Margate, she went into early labour , in which she and their child died.
Revised:  and, after they moved to Margate, she went into early labor , in which she and their child died.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Shahid Usman Balwa (born 1974) is an entrepreneur based in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.
Revised: Shahid Usman Balwa (born 1974) is a tainted entrepreneur based in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Notable people [[File: Manchurian_Script_Confucian_Tainan_Taiwan .jpg|Manchu writing at the Taiwan Confucian Temple.
Revised: Notable people [[File: Manchu Scripts in Confucian temple of Tainan, Taiwan .jpg|Manchu writing at the Taiwan Confucian Temple.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Philip Wong-Senior researcher and one of the main participants in the development of the next gen NVIDIA display card.
Revised:  Philip Wong - Senior researcher and one of the main participants in the development of the next gen NVIDIA display card.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Philip Wong - Senior researcher and one of the main participants in the development of the next gen NVIDIA display card.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The price money Van Dijk earned in Qatar was sent to her family.
Revised:  The prize money Van Dijk earned in Qatar was sent to her family.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Evidently  she had looked over her left shoulder, as if she were in the United States, instead of her right, as would normally be the case in South Africa, as vehicles drive on the left-hand side of the road. teammate Ellen van Dijk dedicated her stage win and general classification vicotory at the 2011 Ladies Tour of Qatar to Swart.
Revised:  Evidently , she had looked over her left shoulder, as if she were in the United States, instead of her right, as would normally be the case in South Africa, as vehicles drive on the left-hand side of the road. teammate Ellen van Dijk dedicated her stage win and general classification vicotory at the 2011 Ladies Tour of Qatar to Swart.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Evidently  she had looked over her left shoulder, as if she were in the United States, instead of her right, as would normally be the case in South Africa, as vehicles drive on the left-hand side of the road. teammate Ellen van Dijk dedicated her stage win and general classification vicotory at the 2011 Ladies Tour of Qatar to Swart.
Revised:  Evidently she had looked over her left shoulder, as if she were in the United States, instead of her right, as would normally be the case in South Africa, as vehicles drive on the left-hand side of the road. teammate Ellen van Dijk dedicated her stage win and general classification victory at the 2011 Ladies Tour of Qatar to Swart.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Evidently, she had looked over her left shoulder, as if she were in the United States, instead of her right, as would normally be the case in South Africa , as vehicles drive on the left-hand side of the road. teammate Ellen van Dijk dedicated her stage win and general classification victory at the 2011 Ladies Tour of Qatar to Swart.
Revised:  Evidently, she had looked over her left shoulder, as if she were in the United States, instead of her right, as would normally be the case in South Africa where vehicles drive on the left-hand side of the road. teammate Ellen van Dijk dedicated her stage win and general classification victory at the 2011 Ladies Tour of Qatar to Swart.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Evidently, she had looked over her left shoulder, as if she were in the United States, instead of her right, as would normally be the case in South Africa where vehicles drive on the left-hand side of the road. teammate Ellen van Dijk dedicated her stage win and general classification victory at the 2011 Ladies Tour of Qatar to Swart.
Revised:  It was claimed that she had looked over her left shoulder, as if she were in the United States, instead of her right, as would normally be the case in South Africa where vehicles drive on the left-hand side of the road. teammate Ellen van Dijk dedicated her stage win and general classification victory at the 2011 Ladies Tour of Qatar to Swart.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Career Suman Deodhar won her first national title in 1946 un the women's doubles with her sister Sunder Deodhar.
Revised: Career Suman Deodhar won her first national title in 1946 in the women's doubles with her sister Sunder Deodhar.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  More titles in the women's doubles followed in 1947, 1951 and 1954.  1947 she also reached gold in the mixed doubles and  1951 also gold in the women's singles.
Revised:  More titles in the women's doubles followed in 1947, 1951 and 1954. In 1947 she also reached gold in the mixed doubles and 1951 also gold in the women's singles.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  More titles in the women's doubles followed in 1947, 1951 and 1954.  1947 she also reached gold in the mixed doubles and  1951 also gold in the women's singles.
Revised:  More titles in the women's doubles followed in 1947, 1951 and 1954. 1947 she also reached gold in the mixed doubles and in 1951 also gold in the women's singles.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  More titles in the women's doubles followed in 1947, 1951 and 1954.  1947 she also reached gold in the mixed doubles and  1951 also gold in the women's singles.
Revised:  More titles in the women's doubles followed in 1947, 1951 and 1954. 1947 she also reached gold in the mixed doubles and 1951 gold in the women's singles.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  She is the daughter of India's cricket legend D. B. Deodhar.
Revised:  She is the daughter of India's cricket player D. B. Deodhar.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: The same day he resigned from his position as Minister of URL Starting February 2011, Mr. El Fekky underwent several civil trials for several accusations, including the misuse of public funds to promote NDP achievements, amongst others.
Revised: The same day he resigned from his position as Minister of URL 
Edit intent: coherence
Original: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% In mid-2016, Mr. El Fekky returned to the field of publishing by establishing Libra Publishing House, based in Cairo Egypt to promote educational material to schools and educational facilities.
Revised: %DIFDELCMD < %DIFDELCMD < %%% 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  On 12 February, the day after the president resigned against the background of Egyptian Revolution of 2011, he was reported to be under house URL The same day he resigned from his position as Minister of UR
Revised:  On 12 February, the day after the president resigned against the background of Egyptian Revolution of 2011, he was reported to be under house arrest. The same day he resigned from his position as Minister of UR
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Ottomans have been defeated against the Aït Betrun,Revue des deux mondes : recueil de la politique, de l'administration et des moeurs, volume 62, Paris, 1866, 1070 p. (read online), p. 125 and will never again try to face the Zwawa proper with arms in hand.
Revised:  The Ottomans have been defeated against the Ait Betrun,Revue des deux mondes : recueil de la politique, de l'administration et des moeurs, volume 62, Paris, 1866, 1070 p. (read online), p. 125 and will never again try to face the Zwawa proper with arms in hand.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Ibn Khaldun, Histoire des Berbères et des dynasties musulmanes de l'Afrique Septentrionale (in French), Volume 1, Paris, Imprimerie du gouvernement, 1852, 447 p. (read online), p. 256 Some say that it's a deformation of the word Igawawen, because in some tribes, such as the Aït Betrun and the Aït Mengellat, called themselves « Igawawen» (« Agawa» or « Agawaw» in singular) and used « tamurt Igawawen» or « Gaouaoua» to refer to the Igawawen homeland.
Revised: Ibn Khaldun, Histoire des Berbères et des dynasties musulmanes de l'Afrique Septentrionale (in French), Volume 1, Paris, Imprimerie du gouvernement, 1852, 447 p. (read online), p. 256 Some say that it's a deformation of the word Igawawen, because in some tribes, such as the Aït Betrun and the Aït Mengellat, called themselves "Igawawen" ("Agawa" or "Agawaw" in singular) and used « tamurt Igawawen» or « Gaouaoua» to refer to the Igawawen homeland.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Ibn Khaldun, Histoire des Berbères et des dynasties musulmanes de l'Afrique Septentrionale (in French), Volume 1, Paris, Imprimerie du gouvernement, 1852, 447 p. (read online), p. 256 Some say that it's a deformation of the word Igawawen, because in some tribes, such as the Aït Betrun and the Aït Mengellat, called themselves « Igawawen» (« Agawa» or « Agawaw» in singular) and used « tamurt Igawawen» or « Gaouaoua» to refer to the Igawawen homeland.
Revised: Ibn Khaldun, Histoire des Berbères et des dynasties musulmanes de l'Afrique Septentrionale (in French), Volume 1, Paris, Imprimerie du gouvernement, 1852, 447 p. (read online), p. 256 Some say that it's a deformation of the word Igawawen, because in some tribes, such as the Aït Betrun and the Aït Mengellat, called themselves « Igawawen» (« Agawa» or « Agawaw» in singular) and used "tamurt Igawawen" or "Gaouaoua" to refer to the Igawawen homeland.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Adolphe Hanoteau, in the 19th century, thinks that the word Zwawa is the alteration, by the replacement of the Kabyle « th» to « z», of « At Ouaoua» , regular plurial of Agaoua (son of Aoua ), which is used to designate a man from the IgawawenHanoteau et Letourneux, La Kabylie et les coutumes kabyles (in French), Volume 1, Paris, Imprimerie impériale, 1872, 512 p. (read online), p. 7. During the era of the Regency of Algiers, the name of Zouaoui had become synonymous with infantryman.
Revised:  Adolphe Hanoteau, in the 19th century, thinks that the word Zwawa is the alteration, by the replacement of the Kabyle "th" to "z", of "Ath Ouaoua" , regular plurial of Agaoua (son of Aoua ), which is used to designate a man from the IgawawenHanoteau et Letourneux, La Kabylie et les coutumes kabyles (in French), Volume 1, Paris, Imprimerie impériale, 1872, 512 p. (read online), p. 7. During the era of the Regency of Algiers, the name of Zouaoui had become synonymous with infantryman.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Charles Féraud, Revue africaine, journal des travaux de la societé historique algérienne (in French), 1866, 495 p. (lire en ligne), p. 300 Of the various factions of the Titteri tribes which provided a certain number of infantrymen who at various times went to mount guard in Algiers and especially in the bordjs (plural of fortresses) of the surroundings, they received pay only in activity of service, also it was said about them: « The Zouaouas are in front for misery, behind for pay.
Revised: Charles Féraud, Revue africaine, journal des travaux de la societé historique algérienne (in French), 1866, 495 p. (lire en ligne), p. 300 Of the various factions of the Titteri tribes which provided a certain number of infantrymen who at various times went to mount guard in Algiers and especially in the bordjs (plural of fortresses) of the surroundings, they received pay only in activity of service, also it was said about them: " The Zouaouas are in front for misery, behind for pay.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  » While these tribes are not part of the Zouaoua confederation.
Revised:  " While these tribes are not part of the Zouaoua confederation.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Here is what he said in his book, History of the Berbers, volume 1: « The Zwawa and the Zwagha, tribes from the Berber stock of al-Abter, are the children of Semgan, son of Yahya (or Yedder), son of Dari, son of Zeddjik (or Zahhik), son of Madghis al-Abter.
Revised:  Here is what he said in his book, History of the Berbers, volume 1: " The Zwawa and the Zwagha, tribes from the Berber stock of al-Abter, are the children of Semgan, son of Yahya (or Yedder), son of Dari, son of Zeddjik (or Zahhik), son of Madghis al-Abter.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Ibn Khalun, Histoire des Berbères et des dynasties musulmanes de l'Afrique septentrionale (in French), Volume 1, Paris, Imprimerie du gouvernement, 1852, 447 p. (read online), p. 255 »However , according to Ibn Hazm, the Andalusian genealogist, the Zwawa are a branch of the great Berber tribe of the Kutama (Ucutamanii of antiquity), which itself is a branch of the Berber group of the Baranis (also called Branes), like the Adjisa, the Guezoula, the Masmuda, and the Sanhaja.
Revised:  " Ibn Khalun, Histoire des Berbères et des dynasties musulmanes de l'Afrique septentrionale (in French), Volume 1, Paris, Imprimerie du gouvernement, 1852, 447 p. (read online), p. 255 »However , according to Ibn Hazm, the Andalusian genealogist, the Zwawa are a branch of the great Berber tribe of the Kutama (Ucutamanii of antiquity), which itself is a branch of the Berber group of the Baranis (also called Branes), like the Adjisa, the Guezoula, the Masmuda, and the Sanhaja.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Ibn Khalun, Histoire des Berbères et des dynasties musulmanes de l'Afrique septentrionale (in French), Volume 1, Paris, Imprimerie du gouvernement, 1852, 447 p. (read online), p. 255 »However , according to Ibn Hazm, the Andalusian genealogist, the Zwawa are a branch of the great Berber tribe of the Kutama (Ucutamanii of antiquity), which itself is a branch of the Berber group of the Baranis (also called Branes), like the Adjisa, the Guezoula, the Masmuda, and the Sanhaja.
Revised:  Ibn Khalun, Histoire des Berbères et des dynasties musulmanes de l'Afrique septentrionale (in French), Volume 1, Paris, Imprimerie du gouvernement, 1852, 447 p. (read online), p. 255However , according to Ibn Hazm, the Andalusian genealogist, the Zwawa are a branch of the great Berber tribe of the Kutama (Ucutamanii of antiquity), which itself is a branch of the Berber group of the Baranis (also called Branes), like the Adjisa, the Guezoula, the Masmuda, and the Sanhaja.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: J. Bosch-Vilà, « Andalus » (in French), Encyclopédie berbère, 5 | 641-647., 1988 (read online) There are also several toponyms in Spain that derive their origins from Berber tribes settled in the region, such as Atzueva (At Zwawa), which can even mean that the Berber language was spoken there, because of the preservation of the Berber prefix for the parentage « At » instead of the Arabic « Beni» .
Revised: J. Bosch-Vilà, « Andalus » (in French), Encyclopédie berbère, 5 | 641-647., 1988 (read online) There are also several toponyms in Spain that derive their origins from Berber tribes settled in the region, such as Atzueva (At Zwawa), which can even mean that the Berber language was spoken there, because of the preservation of the Berber prefix for the parentage "Ath" instead of the Arabic « Beni» .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: J. Bosch-Vilà, « Andalus » (in French), Encyclopédie berbère, 5 | 641-647., 1988 (read online) There are also several toponyms in Spain that derive their origins from Berber tribes settled in the region, such as Atzueva (At Zwawa), which can even mean that the Berber language was spoken there, because of the preservation of the Berber prefix for the parentage « At » instead of the Arabic « Beni» .
Revised: J. Bosch-Vilà, « Andalus » (in French), Encyclopédie berbère, 5 | 641-647., 1988 (read online) There are also several toponyms in Spain that derive their origins from Berber tribes settled in the region, such as Atzueva (At Zwawa), which can even mean that the Berber language was spoken there, because of the preservation of the Berber prefix for the parentage « At » instead of the Arabic "Beni" .
Edit intent: fluency
Original: ]] In the year 972, the Zwawa then came under the control of the Zirids, Sanhaja Berbers whose ancestor was Ziri Ibn Menad al-Sanhaji, who ruled « Al-Maghrib al-Awsat » (central Maghreb, modern Algeria) and Ifriqya, also called « Al-Maghrib al-Adna » (« The closest Maghreb» to the East  ), in the name of the Fatimids after their departure for Cairo.
Revised: ]] In the year 972, the Zwawa then came under the control of the Zirids, Sanhaja Berbers whose ancestor was Ziri Ibn Menad al-Sanhaji, who ruled " Al-Maghrib al-Awsat » (central Maghreb, modern Algeria) and Ifriqya, also called « Al-Maghrib al-Adna » (« The closest Maghreb» to the East ), in the name of the Fatimids after their departure for Cairo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: ]] In the year 972, the Zwawa then came under the control of the Zirids, Sanhaja Berbers whose ancestor was Ziri Ibn Menad al-Sanhaji, who ruled « Al-Maghrib al-Awsat » (central Maghreb, modern Algeria) and Ifriqya, also called « Al-Maghrib al-Adna » (« The closest Maghreb» to the East  ), in the name of the Fatimids after their departure for Cairo.
Revised: ]] In the year 972, the Zwawa then came under the control of the Zirids, Sanhaja Berbers whose ancestor was Ziri Ibn Menad al-Sanhaji, who ruled « Al-Maghrib al-Awsat " (central Maghreb, modern Algeria) and Ifriqya, also called « Al-Maghrib al-Adna » (« The closest Maghreb» to the East ), in the name of the Fatimids after their departure for Cairo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: ]] In the year 972, the Zwawa then came under the control of the Zirids, Sanhaja Berbers whose ancestor was Ziri Ibn Menad al-Sanhaji, who ruled « Al-Maghrib al-Awsat » (central Maghreb, modern Algeria) and Ifriqya, also called « Al-Maghrib al-Adna » (« The closest Maghreb» to the East  ), in the name of the Fatimids after their departure for Cairo.
Revised: ]] In the year 972, the Zwawa then came under the control of the Zirids, Sanhaja Berbers whose ancestor was Ziri Ibn Menad al-Sanhaji, who ruled « Al-Maghrib al-Awsat » (central Maghreb, modern Algeria) and Ifriqya, also called " Al-Maghrib al-Adna » (« The closest Maghreb» to the East ), in the name of the Fatimids after their departure for Cairo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: ]] In the year 972, the Zwawa then came under the control of the Zirids, Sanhaja Berbers whose ancestor was Ziri Ibn Menad al-Sanhaji, who ruled « Al-Maghrib al-Awsat » (central Maghreb, modern Algeria) and Ifriqya, also called « Al-Maghrib al-Adna » (« The closest Maghreb» to the East  ), in the name of the Fatimids after their departure for Cairo.
Revised: ]] In the year 972, the Zwawa then came under the control of the Zirids, Sanhaja Berbers whose ancestor was Ziri Ibn Menad al-Sanhaji, who ruled « Al-Maghrib al-Awsat » (central Maghreb, modern Algeria) and Ifriqya, also called « Al-Maghrib al-Adna " ("he closest Maghreb" to the East ), in the name of the Fatimids after their departure for Cairo.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  the Zayyanids, also called « Abdelwadids » (or « Beni Abdelwad» ), Zenata who controlled the central Maghreb and had Tlemcen as their capital;
Revised:  the Zayyanids, also called "Abdalwadids" (or "Beni Abdelwad" ), Zenata who controlled the central Maghreb and had Tlemcen as their capital;
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  finally, the Marinids, Zenata from the same branch as the Zayyanids (Beni Ouacine), and they controlled Al-Maghrib al-Aqsa ( « The extreme Maghreb » , i.e. Morocco), and had Fez as their capital.
Revised:  finally, the Marinids, Zenata from the same branch as the Zayyanids (Beni Ouacine), and they controlled Al-Maghrib al-Aqsa ( " The extreme Maghreb » , i.e. Morocco), and had Fez as their capital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  finally, the Marinids, Zenata from the same branch as the Zayyanids (Beni Ouacine), and they controlled Al-Maghrib al-Aqsa ( « The extreme Maghreb » , i.e. Morocco), and had Fez as their capital.
Revised:  finally, the Marinids, Zenata from the same branch as the Zayyanids (Beni Ouacine), and they controlled Al-Maghrib al-Aqsa ( « The extreme Maghreb " , i.e. Morocco), and had Fez as their capital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  « According to Berber genealogists, the Zwawa are divided into several branches such as the Medjesta, the Melikesh, the Beni Koufi, the Mesheddala, the Beni Zericof, the Beni Guzit, the Keresfina, the Uzeldja, the Mudja, the Zeglawa and the Beni Merana.
Revised:  " According to Berber genealogists, the Zwawa are divided into several branches such as the Medjesta, the Melikesh, the Beni Koufi, the Mesheddala, the Beni Zericof, the Beni Guzit, the Keresfina, the Uzeldja, the Mudja, the Zeglawa and the Beni Merana.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  » In this list,
Revised:  " In this list,
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Here are the tribes of the second list cited by Ibn Khaldun :« Today , the most prominent Zwawian tribes are the Beni Idjer, the Beni Mengellat, the Beni Itrun (Aït Betrun), the Beni Yenni, the Beni Bou-Ghardan, the Beni Itouragh, the Beni Bou Yusef, the Beni Chayb, the Beni Aissi, the Beni Sedqa, the Beni Ghubrin and the Beni Gechtoula.
Revised:  Here are the tribes of the second list cited by Ibn Khaldun :« "oday , the most prominent Zwawian tribes are the Beni Idjer, the Beni Mengellat, the Beni Itrun (Aït Betrun), the Beni Yenni, the Beni Bou-Ghardan, the Beni Itouragh, the Beni Bou Yusef, the Beni Chayb, the Beni Aissi, the Beni Sedqa, the Beni Ghubrin and the Beni Gechtoula.
Edit intent: fluency