wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  He collaborated with  Veer Surendra Sai and other rebels during the Sambalpur uprising , where the British East India Company troops were attacked.
Revised:  He collaborated with Veer Surendra Sai and other rebels during the Sambalpur uprising against the British East India Company troops were attacked.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He was an important rebel leaderwho played a crucial role in keeping the communication channels safe and ensuring reinforcements and supplies remained steady.
Revised:  He was an important rebel leaderwho played a crucial role in keeping the communication channels safe and ensured reinforcements and supplies remained steady.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It is believed that Karunakar was in command of all the rebel leaders and took charge during the situational absences of Surendra Sai.
Revised:  It is believed that Karunakar commanded the rebel leaders and took charge during the situational absences of Surendra Sai.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It is remembered as the rebels' last defensive uprising  against the superior powers of the enemy that was the British East India Company and included Karunakar , his brother, his nephew, and many other rebels . British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia Karunakar, as the local Gauntia of Kolabira, had inherited the right to maintain an independent militia .
Revised:  It is remembered as the last defensive uprising against the superior powers of the enemy that was the British East India Company and included Karunakar , his brother, his nephew, and many other rebels . British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia Karunakar, as the local Gauntia of Kolabira, had inherited the right to maintain an independent militia .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  It is remembered as the rebels' last defensive uprising  against the superior powers of the enemy that was the British East India Company and included Karunakar , his brother, his nephew, and many other rebels . British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia Karunakar, as the local Gauntia of Kolabira, had inherited the right to maintain an independent militia .
Revised:  It is remembered as the rebels' last defensive uprising against the superior powers of the British East India Company and included Karunakar , his brother, his nephew, and many other rebels . British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia Karunakar, as the local Gauntia of Kolabira, had inherited the right to maintain an independent militia .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It is remembered as the rebels' last defensive uprising  against the superior powers of the enemy that was the British East India Company and included Karunakar , his brother, his nephew, and many other rebels . British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia Karunakar, as the local Gauntia of Kolabira, had inherited the right to maintain an independent militia .
Revised:  It is remembered as the rebels' last defensive uprising against the superior powers of the enemy that was the British East India Company . Karunakar was later captured and sentenced to death by hanging, along with two other rebel leaders . British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia Karunakar, as the local Gauntia of Kolabira, had inherited the right to maintain an independent militia .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  It is remembered as the rebels' last defensive uprising  against the superior powers of the enemy that was the British East India Company and included Karunakar , his brother, his nephew, and many other rebels . British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia Karunakar, as the local Gauntia of Kolabira, had inherited the right to maintain an independent militia .
Revised:  It is remembered as the rebels' last defensive uprising against the superior powers of the enemy that was the British East India Company and included Karunakar , his brother, his nephew, and many other rebels . British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia As the Gauntia of Kolabira, had inherited the right to maintain an independent militia .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It is remembered as the rebels' last defensive uprising  against the superior powers of the enemy that was the British East India Company and included Karunakar , his brother, his nephew, and many other rebels . British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia Karunakar, as the local Gauntia of Kolabira, had inherited the right to maintain an independent militia .
Revised:  It is remembered as the rebels' last defensive uprising against the superior powers of the enemy that was the British East India Company and included Karunakar , his brother, his nephew, and many other rebels . British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia Karunakar, as the local Gauntia of Kolabira, Karunakar, along with other Gauntia in the region, inherited the right to maintain an independent militia .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to reports by the British Assistant Commissioner R.T. Leigh's spies, Karunakar Singh had accumulated 200 local fighters , with whom he joined the rebel forces that had accumulated at Khinda in support of Surendra Sai.
Revised:  According to reports by British Assistant Commissioner R.T. Leigh's spies, Karunakar Singh had accumulated 200 local fighters , with whom he joined the rebel forces that had accumulated at Khinda in support of Surendra Sai.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: alt=Sketch of Karunakar Singh Naik|293x293px|Sketch of Karunakar Singh Naik Karunkar Singh Naik, commonly known as Karunakar Singh (Odia: କରୁଣାକର ସିଂହ), was  the Gond Gauntia (local chieftain) of Kolabira in what is today the Jharsuguda district of Odisha , India.
Revised: alt=Sketch of Karunakar Singh Naik|293x293px|Sketch of Karunakar Singh Naik Karunkar Singh Naik, commonly known as Karunakar Singh (Odia: କରୁଣାକର ସିଂହ), was the Gond Gauntia (local chieftain) of Kolabira in what is today the Jharsuguda district of Odisha .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He collaborated with freedom fighter Veer Surendra Sai and other rebels during the Sambalpur uprising against the British East India Company troops.
Revised:  He collaborated with freedom fighter Veer Surendra Sai and other rebels during the Sambalpur uprising against British East India Company troops.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  As a rebel leader, Karunakar played a crucial role in keeping the communication channels safe and ensured reinforcements and supplies remained steady .
Revised:  As a rebel leader, Karunakar played a crucial role in protecting communication channels and ensured reinforcements and supplies remained steady .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  As a rebel leader, Karunakar played a crucial role in keeping the communication channels safe and ensured reinforcements and supplies remained steady .
Revised:  As a rebel leader, Karunakar played a crucial role in keeping the communication channels safe and ensured reinforcements and supplies were available .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  It is believed that Karunakar commanded the rebel leaders during Surendra Sai's absences.
Revised:  It is believed that Karunakar commanded the rebels during Surendra Sai's absences.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The battle site is known as Agnitirtha (pilgrimage of holy fire) and is remembered as the last defensive uprising of the rebels , including Karunakar, his brother, and his nephew , against the superior powers of the British East India Company.
Revised:  The battle site is known as Agnitirtha (pilgrimage of holy fire) and is remembered as the last defensive stand of the rebels , including Karunakar, his brother, and his nephew , against the superior powers of the British East India Company.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The battle site is known as Agnitirtha (pilgrimage of holy fire) and is remembered as the last defensive uprising of the rebels , including Karunakar, his brother, and his nephew , against the superior powers of the British East India Company.
Revised:  The battle site is known as Agnitirtha (pilgrimage of holy fire) and is remembered as the last defensive uprising of the rebels . Karunakar, his brother, and his nephew , against the superior powers of the British East India Company.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The battle site is known as Agnitirtha (pilgrimage of holy fire) and is remembered as the last defensive uprising of the rebels , including Karunakar, his brother, and his nephew , against the superior powers of the British East India Company.
Revised:  The battle site is known as Agnitirtha (pilgrimage of holy fire) and is remembered as the last defensive uprising of the rebels , including Karunakar, his brother, and his nephew fought the superior forces of the British East India Company.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Karunakar was later captured and sentenced to death by hanging , along with two other rebel leaders.
Revised:  Karunakar was later captured and hung , along with two other rebel leaders.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia As the Gauntia of Kolabira, Karunakar, along with other Gauntia in the region , inherited the right to maintain an independent militia from the Chauhan kings of Sambalpur.
Revised:  British spy reports about the Kolabira Gauntia As the Gauntia of Kolabira, Karunakar, along with other Gauntia in the region , inherited the right to maintain an independent militia from the Chauhan kings of Sambalpur.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia As the Gauntia of Kolabira, Karunakar, along with other Gauntia in the region , inherited the right to maintain an independent militia from the Chauhan kings of Sambalpur.
Revised:  British Spy Reports about the Kolabira Gauntia As the Gauntia of Kolabira, Karunakar, along with other nearby Gauntia , inherited the right to maintain an independent militia from the Chauhan kings of Sambalpur.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to reports by British Assistant Commissioner R.T. Leigh's spies, Karunakar Singh and his 200 local fighters joined some 1400 rebels gathered in Khinda in support of freedom under the leader Surendra Sai.
Revised:  According to reports by British Assistant Commissioner R.T. Leigh's spies, Karunakar Singh and his 200 local fighters joined some 1400 rebels gathered in Khinda under Surendra Sai.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The British spies carried an unconfirmed message that Karunakar was capable of raising a force of 8000 men on short notice.
Revised:  The British spies carried an unconfirmed message that Karunakar was capable of raising a force of 8000 on short notice.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Kolabira served as a major base for the rebellious struggle by Surendra Sai and his followers along with Khariar and Raipur.
Revised:  Kolabira served as a major base for the rebellious struggle along with Khariar and Raipur.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Operation Kolabira of the British, Capture and Execution After killing 53 rebels, along with  Chabila Sai, the brother of Surendra Sai, and arresting 11 others at Kudopali incident, the British, under the command of Major Bates, Lieutenant Haddow, Captain E.G.Wood and Captain Knocker first launched their offensive on Khinda on Fourth of November , 1857.
Revised:  Operation Kolabira After killing 53 rebels, along with Chabila Sai, the brother of Surendra Sai, and arresting 11 others at Kudopali incident, the British, under the command of Major Bates, Lieutenant Haddow, Captain E.G.Wood and Captain Knocker first launched their offensive on Khinda on Fourth of November , 1857.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Operation Kolabira of the British, Capture and Execution After killing 53 rebels, along with  Chabila Sai, the brother of Surendra Sai, and arresting 11 others at Kudopali incident, the British, under the command of Major Bates, Lieutenant Haddow, Captain E.G.Wood and Captain Knocker first launched their offensive on Khinda on Fourth of November , 1857.
Revised:  Operation Kolabira of the British, Capture and Execution After killing 53 rebels, along with Chabila Sai, and arresting 11 others at Kudopali incident, the British, under the command of Major Bates, Lieutenant Haddow, Captain E.G.Wood and Captain Knocker first launched their offensive on Khinda on Fourth of November , 1857.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Operation Kolabira of the British, Capture and Execution After killing 53 rebels, along with  Chabila Sai, the brother of Surendra Sai, and arresting 11 others at Kudopali incident, the British, under the command of Major Bates, Lieutenant Haddow, Captain E.G.Wood and Captain Knocker first launched their offensive on Khinda on Fourth of November , 1857.
Revised:  Operation Kolabira of the British, Capture and Execution After killing 53 rebels, along with Chabila Sai, the brother of Surendra Sai, and arresting 11 at Kudopali incident, the British, under the command of Major Bates, Lieutenant Haddow, Captain E.G.Wood and Captain Knocker first launched their offensive on Khinda on Fourth of November , 1857.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Operation Kolabira of the British, Capture and Execution After killing 53 rebels, along with  Chabila Sai, the brother of Surendra Sai, and arresting 11 others at Kudopali incident, the British, under the command of Major Bates, Lieutenant Haddow, Captain E.G.Wood and Captain Knocker first launched their offensive on Khinda on Fourth of November , 1857.
Revised:  Operation Kolabira of the British, Capture and Execution After killing 53 rebels, along with Chabila Sai, the brother of Surendra Sai, and arresting 11 others at Kudopali incident, the British, under the command of Major Bates, Lieutenant Haddow, Captain E.G.Wood and Captain Knocker launched their offensive on Khinda on Fourth of November , 1857.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Operation Kolabira of the British, Capture and Execution After killing 53 rebels, along with  Chabila Sai, the brother of Surendra Sai, and arresting 11 others at Kudopali incident, the British, under the command of Major Bates, Lieutenant Haddow, Captain E.G.Wood and Captain Knocker first launched their offensive on Khinda on Fourth of November , 1857.
Revised:  Operation Kolabira of the British, Capture and Execution After killing 53 rebels, along with Chabila Sai, the brother of Surendra Sai, and arresting 11 others at Kudopali incident, the British, under the command of Major Bates, Lieutenant Haddow, Captain E.G.Wood and Captain Knocker first launched their offensive on Khinda on 4 November 1857.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The attack was unsuccessful as the place was already vacated by the rebels and their leaders .
Revised:  The attack was unsuccessful as the rebels had already departed .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The British force marched to Kolabira on Sixth of November , 1857 followed by an unsuccessful raid on Jharghati hilltop, 12 kilometers from Sambalpur, on which they were expecting to find Surendra Sai with other rebels.
Revised:  The British force marched to Kolabira on 6 November 1857. They launchged an unsuccessful raid on Jharghati hilltop, 12 kilometers from Sambalpur, on which they were expecting to find Surendra Sai with other rebels.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The British force marched to Kolabira on Sixth of November , 1857 followed by an unsuccessful raid on Jharghati hilltop, 12 kilometers from Sambalpur, on which they were expecting to find Surendra Sai with other rebels.
Revised:  The British force marched to Kolabira on Sixth of November , 1857 followed by an unsuccessful raid on Jharghati hilltop, 12 kilometers from Sambalpur, where they were expecting to find Surendra Sai with other rebels.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Here the rebels attacked the superior British force , but after a brief conflict which left one company Sepoy dead and another wounded, vacated the place avoiding capture and leaving behind a major supply of food grains amounting to eighteen elephant loads .
Revised:  Here the rebels attacked the superior British force . After a brief conflict which left one company Sepoy dead and another wounded, vacated the place avoiding capture and leaving behind a major supply of food grains amounting to eighteen elephant loads .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Here the rebels attacked the superior British force , but after a brief conflict which left one company Sepoy dead and another wounded, vacated the place avoiding capture and leaving behind a major supply of food grains amounting to eighteen elephant loads .
Revised:  Here the rebels attacked the superior British force , but after a brief conflict left one company Sepoy dead and another wounded, vacated the place avoiding capture and leaving behind a major supply of food grains amounting to eighteen elephant loads .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Here the rebels attacked the superior British force , but after a brief conflict which left one company Sepoy dead and another wounded, vacated the place avoiding capture and leaving behind a major supply of food grains amounting to eighteen elephant loads .
Revised:  Here the rebels attacked the superior British force , but after a brief conflict which left one company Sepoy dead and another wounded, the rebels retreated, avoiding capture and leaving behind a major supply of food grains amounting to eighteen elephant loads .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Here the rebels attacked the superior British force , but after a brief conflict which left one company Sepoy dead and another wounded, vacated the place avoiding capture and leaving behind a major supply of food grains amounting to eighteen elephant loads .
Revised:  Here the rebels attacked the superior British force , but after a brief conflict which left one company Sepoy dead and another wounded, vacated the place avoiding capture and leaving behind eighteen elephant loads .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Here the rebels attacked the superior British force , but after a brief conflict which left one company Sepoy dead and another wounded, vacated the place avoiding capture and leaving behind a major supply of food grains amounting to eighteen elephant loads .
Revised:  Here the rebels attacked the superior British force , but after a brief conflict which left one company Sepoy dead and another wounded, vacated the place avoiding capture and leaving behind a major supply of food grains amounting to eighteen elephant loads of grain.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  On reaching Kolabira, the British troops found it difficult to approach the fort due to the cover of thorny bamboo trees on the way.
Revised:  On reaching Kolabira, the British troops found it difficult to approach the fort due to a copse of thorny bamboo trees on the way.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The fort was also the residence of Karunakar but was serving as a major base for the rebels at the moment.
Revised:  The fort was the residence of Karunakar but was serving as a major base for the rebels at the moment.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The fort was also the residence of Karunakar but was serving as a major base for the rebels at the moment.
Revised:  The fort was also the residence of Karunakar and was a major base for the rebels at the moment.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The company forces burned down the Demul (place of local deity) and empty houses of the villagers to clear the path .
Revised:  The company forces burned down the Demul (place of local deity) and empty houses of the villagers .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  According to Knocker, while finally approaching the fort walls he discovered firing holes dug on the walls to facilitate musket firing from the rebels taking cover inside the structure.
Revised:  According to Knocker, while finally approaching the fort , he discovered firing holes dug on the walls to facilitate musket firing from the rebels taking cover inside the structure.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  According to Knocker, while finally approaching the fort walls he discovered firing holes dug on the walls to facilitate musket firing from the rebels taking cover inside the structure.
Revised:  According to Knocker, while finally approaching the fort walls he discovered firing holes dug on the walls to facilitate musket firing from inside the structure.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Haddow ordered his howitzer units to search and fire at the fort walls.
Revised:  Haddow ordered his howitzer units to fire on the fort walls.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The residence fort of Karunakar was burned down along with the villagers taking refuge inside.
Revised:  The residence fort was burned killing rebels and villagers inside.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Karunakar along with his brother Khageswar Naik and nephew Kanhei Naik resisted the attack  until running out of options and supplies.
Revised:  Karunakar along with his brother Khageswar Naik and nephew Kanhei Naik resisted the attack , until running out of options and supplies.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  There are varying theories about the capture of Karunakar.
Revised:  Theories vary about the capture of Karunakar.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  A section of historians believes that he was captured along with 11 of his aides while sleeping.
Revised:  One group of historians claims that he was captured along with 11 of his aides while sleeping.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The others opine that he surrendered with 13 of his aides  including his brother and nephew at the proclamation by Major Edward Impey promising no harm to his life and that of his aides.
Revised:  The others claim that he surrendered with 13 of his aides including his brother and nephew at the proclamation by Major Edward Impey promising no harm to his life and that of his aides.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  The others opine that he surrendered with 13 of his aides  including his brother and nephew at the proclamation by Major Edward Impey promising no harm to his life and that of his aides.
Revised:  The others opine that he surrendered with 13 of his aides , including his brother and nephew at the proclamation by Major Edward Impey promising no harm to his life and that of his aides.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The others opine that he surrendered with 13 of his aides  including his brother and nephew at the proclamation by Major Edward Impey promising no harm to his life and that of his aides.
Revised:  The others opine that he surrendered with 13 of his aides including his brother and nephew given Major Edward Impey promising no harm to his life and that of his aides.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  But the conditions imply that Karunakar was captured first and his aides surrendered at the promise about lives of all the Kolabira rebels to be spared.
Revised:  But the conditions imply that Karunakar was captured first and his aides surrendered at the promise that the lives of the rebels would be spared.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Irrespective of the promises, the British hanged Karunakar on Eleventh of February , 1858 at Sambalpur after a mock trial by Lieutenant Cockburn citing the cause as his unawareness later about the promises made by Impey .
Revised:  The British hanged Karunakar on Eleventh of February , 1858 at Sambalpur after a mock trial by Lieutenant Cockburn citing the cause as his unawareness later about the promises made by Impey .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Irrespective of the promises, the British hanged Karunakar on Eleventh of February , 1858 at Sambalpur after a mock trial by Lieutenant Cockburn citing the cause as his unawareness later about the promises made by Impey .
Revised:  Irrespective of the promises, the British hanged Karunakar on 11 February 1858 at Sambalpur after a mock trial by Lieutenant Cockburn citing the cause as his unawareness later about the promises made by Impey .
Edit intent: clarity