wanyu/IteraTeR_v2 huggingface dataset:
Original:  Hutcheson studied in Glasgow University, graduating M.A. there in 1744, and M.D. in 1750., p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 Aug 2013 - this gives 1750 for MD instead of mistaken 1759 His father died in 1746, leaving the younger Hutcheson property in Ballyhackamore and Drumalig, Saintfield, County Down, as well as County Longford.
Revised:  Hutcheson studied in Glasgow University, graduating M.A. there in 1744, and M.D. in 1750., p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 - this gives 1750 for MD instead of mistaken 1759 His father died in 1746, leaving the younger Hutcheson property in Ballyhackamore and Drumalig, Saintfield, County Down, as well as County Longford.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Hutcheson studied in Glasgow University, graduating M.A. there in 1744, and M.D. in 1750., p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 Aug 2013 - this gives 1750 for MD instead of mistaken 1759 His father died in 1746, leaving the younger Hutcheson property in Ballyhackamore and Drumalig, Saintfield, County Down, as well as County Longford.
Revised:  Hutcheson studied in Glasgow University, graduating M.A. there in 1744, and M.D. in 1750., p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 Aug 2013 – this gives 1750 for MD instead of mistaken 1759 His father died in 1746, leaving the younger Hutcheson property in Ballyhackamore and Drumalig, Saintfield, County Down, as well as County Longford.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 Aug 2013 Francis Hutcheson the elder also left his son the task of organising his papers for publication.
Revised: National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 Francis Hutcheson the elder also left his son the task of organising his papers for publication.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of "A System of Moral Philosophy", dedicated to Edward Synge (bishop of Elphin) , p. 138, p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754, and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Revised:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of "A System of Moral Philosophy", dedicated to Edward Synge , p. 138, p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754, and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was appointed to lecture in chemistry in Trinity College, Dublin on July 12 , 1760.
Revised:  He was appointed to lecture in chemistry in Trinity College, Dublin on 12 , 1760.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Musical Life Francis Hutcheson was a keen amateur violinist, and is probably the "Dr Hutchinson" who was a founder member of the Musical Academy for ladies and gentlemen established in Dublin in 1757.
Revised:  Musical life Francis Hutcheson was a keen amateur violinist, and is probably the "Dr Hutchinson" who was a founder member of the Musical Academy for ladies and gentlemen established in Dublin in 1757.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  There is also a "Dr Hutchinson" (one of four ‘ Gentlemen of Approved Taste ’ ) listed as a member of an organising committee for fundraising concerts in aid of the Rotunda hospital.
Revised:  There is also a "Dr Hutchinson" (one of four ' Gentlemen of Approved Taste ’ ) listed as a member of an organising committee for fundraising concerts in aid of the Rotunda hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  There is also a "Dr Hutchinson" (one of four ‘ Gentlemen of Approved Taste ’ ) listed as a member of an organising committee for fundraising concerts in aid of the Rotunda hospital.
Revised:  There is also a "Dr Hutchinson" (one of four ‘ Gentlemen of Approved Taste ' ) listed as a member of an organising committee for fundraising concerts in aid of the Rotunda hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Dictionary of Irish Biography, "Ireland (Hutcheson), Francis" by Barra Boydell, retrieved 9 August 2013National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 Aug 2013 References Dictionary of National Biography Unfortunately the first series entry contains a number of errors, due to confusion between this Francis Hutcheson and another, son of Samuel Hutcheson, who attended Trinity College Dublin in the 1740s.
Revised: Dictionary of Irish Biography, "Ireland (Hutcheson), Francis" by Barra Boydell, retrieved 9 August 2013National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 References Dictionary of National Biography Unfortunately the first series entry contains a number of errors, due to confusion between this Francis Hutcheson and another, son of Samuel Hutcheson, who attended Trinity College Dublin in the 1740s.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  These are amended in the current edition, p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 Aug 2013
Revised:  These are amended in the current edition, p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   Early life Francis Hutcheson was born in Dublin on 13 August 1721.
Revised:  Early life Francis Hutcheson was born in Dublin .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  His parents were the philosopher Francis Hutcheson and his wife Mary (née Wilson) National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton , rev. K. D. Reynolds , retrieved 9 August 2013 His father was appointed to the Chair of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow in 1729, necessitating a family move.
Revised:  His parents were the philosopher Francis Hutcheson and his wife Mary (née Wilson) L. M. Middleton , rev. K. D. Reynolds , retrieved 9 August 2013 His father was appointed to the Chair of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow in 1729, necessitating a family move.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  His parents were the philosopher Francis Hutcheson and his wife Mary (née Wilson) National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton , rev. K. D. Reynolds , retrieved 9 August 2013 His father was appointed to the Chair of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow in 1729, necessitating a family move.
Revised:  His parents were the philosopher Francis Hutcheson and his wife Mary (née Wilson) National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton ( rev. K. D. Reynolds , retrieved 9 August 2013 His father was appointed to the Chair of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow in 1729, necessitating a family move.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Hutcheson studied in Glasgow University, graduating M.A. there in 1744, and M.D. in 1750., p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M.Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 – this gives 1750 for MD instead of mistaken 1759 His father died in 1746, leaving the younger Hutcheson property in Ballyhackamore and Drumalig, Saintfield, County Down, as well as County Longford.
Revised:  Hutcheson studied in Glasgow University, graduating M.A. there in 1744, and M.D. in 1750., p. 138.Oxford DNB gives 1750 for MD instead of mistaken 1759 His father died in 1746, leaving the younger Hutcheson property in Ballyhackamore and Drumalig, Saintfield, County Down, as well as County Longford.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Hutcheson studied in Glasgow University, graduating M.A. there in 1744, and M.D. in 1750., p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M.Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 – this gives 1750 for MD instead of mistaken 1759 His father died in 1746, leaving the younger Hutcheson property in Ballyhackamore and Drumalig, Saintfield, County Down, as well as County Longford.
Revised:  Hutcheson studied in Glasgow University, graduating M.A. there in 1744, and M.D. in 1750., p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M.Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 – this gives 1750 for M.D. instead of mistaken 1759 His father died in 1746, leaving the younger Hutcheson property in Ballyhackamore and Drumalig, Saintfield, County Down, as well as County Longford.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Hutcheson studied in Glasgow University, graduating M.A. there in 1744, and M.D. in 1750., p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M.Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 – this gives 1750 for MD instead of mistaken 1759 His father died in 1746, leaving the younger Hutcheson property in Ballyhackamore and Drumalig, Saintfield, County Down, as well as County Longford.
Revised:  Hutcheson studied in Glasgow University, graduating M.A. there in 1744, and M.D. in 1750., p. 138National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M.Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 – this gives 1750 for MD instead of mistaken 1759. His father died in 1746, leaving the younger Hutcheson property in Ballyhackamore and Drumalig, Saintfield, County Down, as well as County Longford.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson " by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 Francis Hutcheson the elder also left his son the task of organising his papers for publication.
Revised:  Oxford DNB Hutcheson senior also left his son the task of organising his papers for publication.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev  William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Revised:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev . William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev  William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Revised:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev  William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Revised:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev  William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Revised:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138. , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev  William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Revised:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142. Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev  William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Revised:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and scientific life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev  William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 , and appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Revised:  With the help of his father's colleague Rev William Leechman, this task was completed in 1755 with the publishing of " A System of Moral Philosophy " , dedicated to Edward Synge, p. 138 , p. 142 Medical and Scientific Life in Dublin Francis Hutcheson was admitted to the Royal College of Physicians in Dublin in January 1754 and was appointed to the Meath Hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  He was  appointed to lecture in chemistry in Trinity College, Dublin on 12 July 1760.
Revised:  He was also appointed to lecture in chemistry in Trinity College, Dublin on 12 July 1760.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He received the degree of Doctor in Physic from Trinity on 22 November 1761.
Revised:  He received the degree of Doctor in Physics from Trinity on 22 November 1761.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Not only did he lecture the undergraduates, but in a form of early public engagement ran courses for the general public., p. 138 Hutcheson resigned his post in Trinity on 3 November 1767, the day after being elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
Revised:  Not only did he lecture the undergraduates, but in a form of early public engagement ran courses for the general public., p. 138. Hutcheson resigned his post in Trinity on 3 November 1767, the day after being elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Not only did he lecture the undergraduates, but in a form of early public engagement ran courses for the general public., p. 138 Hutcheson resigned his post in Trinity on 3 November 1767, the day after being elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
Revised:  Not only did he lecture the undergraduates, but in a form of early public engagement ran courses for the general public., p. 138 Hutcheson resigned his post at Trinity College on 3 November 1767, the day after being elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was  appointed consulting physician to the Rotunda Hospital in 1774, a post that he retained until 1784.
Revised:  He was then appointed consulting physician to the Rotunda Hospital in 1774, a post that he retained until 1784.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  He was also appointed to the Board of Governors at this time.
Revised:  He was also a member of the Board of Governors at this time.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  He was also appointed to the Board of Governors at this time.
Revised:  He was also appointed to the Board of Governors during this time.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Dictionary of Irish Biography, "Ireland (Hutcheson), Francis" by Barra Boydell, retrieved 9 August 2013 Musical life Francis Hutcheson was a keen amateur violinist, and is probably the "Dr Hutchinson" who was a founder member of the Musical Academy for ladies and gentlemen established in Dublin in 1757.
Revised:  Barra Boydell: "Ireland (Hutcheson), Francis" by Barra Boydell, retrieved 9 August 2013 Musical life Francis Hutcheson was a keen amateur violinist, and is probably the "Dr Hutchinson" who was a founder member of the Musical Academy for ladies and gentlemen established in Dublin in 1757.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Dictionary of Irish Biography, "Ireland (Hutcheson), Francis" by Barra Boydell, retrieved 9 August 2013 Musical life Francis Hutcheson was a keen amateur violinist, and is probably the "Dr Hutchinson" who was a founder member of the Musical Academy for ladies and gentlemen established in Dublin in 1757.
Revised:  Dictionary of Irish Biography, "Ireland (Hutcheson), Francis" by Barra Boydell, retrieved 9 August 2013 Musical career Francis Hutcheson was a keen amateur violinist, and is probably the "Dr Hutchinson" who was a founder member of the Musical Academy for ladies and gentlemen established in Dublin in 1757.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Dictionary of Irish Biography, "Ireland (Hutcheson), Francis" by Barra Boydell, retrieved 9 August 2013 Musical life Francis Hutcheson was a keen amateur violinist, and is probably the "Dr Hutchinson" who was a founder member of the Musical Academy for ladies and gentlemen established in Dublin in 1757.
Revised:  Dictionary of Irish Biography, "Ireland (Hutcheson), Francis" by Barra Boydell, retrieved 9 August 2013 Musical life Francis Hutcheson was a keen violinist, and is probably the "Dr Hutchinson" who was a founder member of the Musical Academy for ladies and gentlemen established in Dublin in 1757.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  There is also a "Dr Hutchinson" (one of four ' Gentlemen of Approved Taste ' ) listed as a member of an organising committee for fundraising concerts in aid of the Rotunda hospital.
Revised:  There is also a "Dr Hutchinson" (one of four " Gentlemen of Approved Taste ' ) listed as a member of an organising committee for fundraising concerts in aid of the Rotunda hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  There is also a "Dr Hutchinson" (one of four ' Gentlemen of Approved Taste ' ) listed as a member of an organising committee for fundraising concerts in aid of the Rotunda hospital.
Revised:  There is also a "Dr Hutchinson" (one of four ' Gentlemen of Approved Taste " ) listed as a member of an organising committee for fundraising concerts in aid of the Rotunda hospital.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   ] ] It is alleged he adopted this pseudonym for fear of public knowledge of his composing adversely affecting his professional prospects.
Revised:  Hutchinson] ] It is alleged he adopted this pseudonym for fear of public knowledge of his composing adversely affecting his professional prospects.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:   ] ] It is alleged he adopted this pseudonym for fear of public knowledge of his composing adversely affecting his professional prospects.
Revised:  ], Francis ] It is alleged he adopted this pseudonym for fear of public knowledge of his composing adversely affecting his professional prospects.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Catch Club awarded prizes to three of his works: ‘As Colin one evening’ (1771), ‘Jolly Bacchus ’ (1772), and ‘Where weeping yews’ (1773).
Revised:  The Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Catch Club awarded prizes to three of his works: As Colin One Evening (1771), ‘Jolly Bacchus ’ (1772), and ‘Where weeping yews’ (1773).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Catch Club awarded prizes to three of his works: ‘As Colin one evening’ (1771), ‘Jolly Bacchus ’ (1772), and ‘Where weeping yews’ (1773).
Revised:  The Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Catch Club awarded prizes to three of his works: ‘As Colin one evening’ (1771), Jolly Bacchus (1772), and ‘Where weeping yews’ (1773).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  The Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Catch Club awarded prizes to three of his works: ‘As Colin one evening’ (1771), ‘Jolly Bacchus ’ (1772), and ‘Where weeping yews’ (1773).
Revised:  The Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Catch Club awarded prizes to three of his works: ‘As Colin one evening’ (1771), ‘Jolly Bacchus ’ (1772), and Where Weeping Yews (1773).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Thomas Warren's series "A collection of catches, canons and glees " (London, c.1763–94) included eleven of his glees and eight catches  .
Revised:  Thomas Warren's series "A Collection of Catches, Canons and Glees " (London, c.1763–94) included eleven of his glees and eight catches .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Thomas Warren's series "A collection of catches, canons and glees " (London, c.1763–94) included eleven of his glees and eight catches  .
Revised:  Thomas Warren's series "A collection of catches, canons and glees " (London, c.1763–94) includes eleven glees and eight catches .
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Hutcheson's work also appeared in other collections including Henry Mountain's "The gentleman's catch book" (Dublin, c.1790).
Revised:  Hutcheson's work also appeared in other collections including Henry Mountain's The Gentleman's Catch Book (Dublin, c.1790).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Dictionary of Irish Biography, "Ireland (Hutcheson), Francis" by Barra Boydell, retrieved 9 August 2013National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 The Grove Dictionary (1900) describes Hutcheson as producing "many vocal compositions of considerable merit" and says that his "beautiful madrigal, 'Return, return, my lovely maid,' is universally admired . "  Wikisource:
Revised:  Dictionary of Irish Biography, "Ireland (Hutcheson), Francis" by Barra Boydell, retrieved 9 August 2013National Dictionary of Biography, "Francis Hutcheson" by L. M. Middleton, rev. K. D. Reynolds, retrieved 9 August 2013 The Grove Dictionary (1900) describes Hutcheson as producing "many vocal compositions of considerable merit" and says that his "beautiful madrigal, 'Return, return, my lovely maid,' is universally admired " Wikisource:
Edit intent: fluency