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Votive sites, or (North & East Saami) "seite" or (South Saami) "storiockare" (storjunkare) are representative especially among Saami groups and hence are most common in Lappland. | <fluency> Votive sites, or (North & East Saami) "seite" or (South Saami) "storiockare" (storjunkare) are representative especially among Saami groups and hence are most common in Lappland. | Votive sites, or (North & East Saami) "seite" or (South Saami) "storiockare" (storjunkare) are representative , especially among Saami groups and hence are most common in Lappland. | fluency | 0.9993655 | 949551 | 2 |
It was believed that stones ruled over the food resources and hence were protected from Giants by the help of Thor. | <clarity> It was believed that stones ruled over the food resources and hence were protected from Giants by the help of Thor. | It was believed that stones ruled over the food resources and as such were protected from Giants by the help of Thor. | clarity | 0.8096875 | 949551 | 2 |
However, findings are also made down to Scania, Sweden where an earlier interpretation in 1589 was a rendezvous point of Huns and Goths. | <fluency> However, findings are also made down to Scania, Sweden where an earlier interpretation in 1589 was a rendezvous point of Huns and Goths. | However, findings are also made down to Scania, Sweden where an earlier interpretation , in 1589 was a rendezvous point of Huns and Goths. | fluency | 0.9993024 | 949551 | 2 |
However, findings are also made down to Scania, Sweden where an earlier interpretation in 1589 was a rendezvous point of Huns and Goths. | <fluency> However, findings are also made down to Scania, Sweden where an earlier interpretation in 1589 was a rendezvous point of Huns and Goths. | However, findings are also made down to Scania, Sweden where an earlier interpretation in 1589 , was a rendezvous point of Huns and Goths. | fluency | 0.9993018 | 949551 | 2 |
400px|Diagram of an American football field . | <meaning-changed> 400px|Diagram of an American football field . | 400px|Diagram of a modern American football field. 400px|Diagram of an early version of an American football field . | meaning-changed | 0.9982822 | 9506019 | 1 |
400px|Diagram of an American football field . | <meaning-changed> 400px|Diagram of an American football field . | 400px|Diagram of an American football field ; the intersecting gridlines of this early form gave birth the field's nickname of "gridiron" . | meaning-changed | 0.9479317 | 9506019 | 1 |
These lines give the football fieldan appearance resembling that of a gridiron, which gives rise to "gridiron" being a nickname for a football field and for the sport itself . | <meaning-changed> These lines give the football fieldan appearance resembling that of a gridiron, which gives rise to "gridiron" being a nickname for a football field and for the sport itself . | Originally, these lines ran across the field, giving it a checkerboard-like appearance resembling that of a gridiron, which gives rise to "gridiron" being a nickname for a football field and for the sport itself . | meaning-changed | 0.9991762 | 9506019 | 1 |
These lines give the football fieldan appearance resembling that of a gridiron, which gives rise to "gridiron" being a nickname for a football field and for the sport itself . | <fluency> These lines give the football fieldan appearance resembling that of a gridiron, which gives rise to "gridiron" being a nickname for a football field and for the sport itself . | These lines give the football fieldan appearance resembling that of a gridiron, which gave rise to "gridiron" being a nickname for a football field and for the sport itself . | fluency | 0.99935454 | 9506019 | 1 |
These lines give the football fieldan appearance resembling that of a gridiron, which gives rise to "gridiron" being a nickname for a football field and for the sport itself . | <meaning-changed> These lines give the football fieldan appearance resembling that of a gridiron, which gives rise to "gridiron" being a nickname for a football field and for the sport itself . | These lines give the football fieldan appearance resembling that of a gridiron, which gives rise to "gridiron" being a nickname for a football field and for the sport itself that has remained while the appearance has not . | meaning-changed | 0.9967187 | 9506019 | 1 |
NFHS Rules 2012, pp. 11–12, 13, 28. | <meaning-changed> NFHS Rules 2012, pp. 11–12, 13, 28. | NFHS Rules 2012, pp. 11–12, 13, 28. See also Canadian football field | meaning-changed | 0.99950635 | 9506019 | 1 |
In American state New Jersey , the director of the psychiatric asylum at Trenton State Hospital since 1907 was Henry Cotton. | <meaning-changed> In American state New Jersey , the director of the psychiatric asylum at Trenton State Hospital since 1907 was Henry Cotton. | Henry Andrews Cotton , the director of the psychiatric asylum at Trenton State Hospital since 1907 was Henry Cotton. | meaning-changed | 0.9964025 | 9510615 | 1 |
In American state New Jersey , the director of the psychiatric asylum at Trenton State Hospital since 1907 was Henry Cotton. | <meaning-changed> In American state New Jersey , the director of the psychiatric asylum at Trenton State Hospital since 1907 was Henry Cotton. | In American state New Jersey , the director starting in 1907 of the psychiatric asylum at Trenton State Hospital since 1907 was Henry Cotton. | meaning-changed | 0.99929833 | 9510615 | 1 |
In American state New Jersey , the director of the psychiatric asylum at Trenton State Hospital since 1907 was Henry Cotton. Drawing influence from the medical popularity of focal infection theory, Cotton identified focal infections as the main causes of dementia praecox (now schizophrenia) and manic depression (now bipolar disorder) . Cotton routinely prescribed surgery to clean the nasal sinuses and to extract the tonsils and dentition. | <clarity> In American state New Jersey , the director of the psychiatric asylum at Trenton State Hospital since 1907 was Henry Cotton. Drawing influence from the medical popularity of focal infection theory, Cotton identified focal infections as the main causes of dementia praecox (now schizophrenia) and manic depression (now bipolar disorder) . Cotton routinely prescribed surgery to clean the nasal sinuses and to extract the tonsils and dentition. | In American state New Jersey , the director of the psychiatric asylum at Trenton State Hospital in the American state of New Jersey, identified focal infections as the main causes of dementia praecox (now schizophrenia) and manic depression (now bipolar disorder) . Cotton routinely prescribed surgery to clean the nasal sinuses and to extract the tonsils and dentition. | clarity | 0.92269087 | 9510615 | 1 |
Drawing influence from the medical popularity of focal infection theory, Cotton identified focal infections as the main causes of dementia praecox (now schizophrenia) and manic depression (now bipolar disorder) . Cotton routinely prescribed surgery to clean the nasal sinuses and to extract the tonsils and dentition. | <fluency> Drawing influence from the medical popularity of focal infection theory, Cotton identified focal infections as the main causes of dementia praecox (now schizophrenia) and manic depression (now bipolar disorder) . Cotton routinely prescribed surgery to clean the nasal sinuses and to extract the tonsils and dentition. | Drawing influence from the medical popularity of focal infection theory, Cotton identified focal infections as the main causes of dementia praecox (now schizophrenia) and manic depression (now bipolar disorder) , drawing influence from the medical popularity of focal infection theory . Cotton routinely prescribed surgery to clean the nasal sinuses and to extract the tonsils and dentition. | fluency | 0.99840957 | 9510615 | 1 |
Yet, seeking to clean the entire body of focal infections, Cotton frequently prescribed surgical removal of the appendix, gall bladder, spleen, stomach, colon, cervix, ovaries, testicles, and thereby claimed up to 85\% cure rate. | <fluency> Yet, seeking to clean the entire body of focal infections, Cotton frequently prescribed surgical removal of the appendix, gall bladder, spleen, stomach, colon, cervix, ovaries, testicles, and thereby claimed up to 85\% cure rate. | Seeking to clean the entire body of focal infections, Cotton frequently prescribed surgical removal of the appendix, gall bladder, spleen, stomach, colon, cervix, ovaries, testicles, and thereby claimed up to 85\% cure rate. | fluency | 0.991074 | 9510615 | 1 |
The Litunga of Barotseland (now in Zambia) is the king or paramount chief of the ZAMBIA. king resides near the Zambezi River and the town of Mongu, at Lealui on the floodplain in the dry season, and on higher ground at Limulunga on the edge of the floodplain in the wet season. | <meaning-changed> The Litunga of Barotseland (now in Zambia) is the king or paramount chief of the ZAMBIA. king resides near the Zambezi River and the town of Mongu, at Lealui on the floodplain in the dry season, and on higher ground at Limulunga on the edge of the floodplain in the wet season. | The Litunga of Barotseland (now in Zambia) is the king or paramount chief of the Lozi people. The Litunga resides near the Zambezi River and the town of Mongu, at Lealui on the floodplain in the dry season, and on higher ground at Limulunga on the edge of the floodplain in the wet season. | meaning-changed | 0.9949704 | 9511398 | 1 |
List of Litungas Rulers (title Mbumu wa Litunga) Sipopa Lutangu (1864 - | <meaning-changed> List of Litungas Rulers (title Mbumu wa Litunga) Sipopa Lutangu (1864 - | The current Litunga is Lubosi II. List of Litungas Rulers (title Mbumu wa Litunga) Sipopa Lutangu (1864 - | meaning-changed | 0.9993351 | 9511398 | 1 |
1878) Lubosi I (1st time) (1878 - 1884) Akufuna Tatila (1884 - 1885) Sikufele (in rebellion) (1885) Lubosi I (Lewanika I) (2nd time) (1885 - 1916) Mokamba - Regent (1916) Yeta III (1916 - 1945) Shemakone Kalonga Wina -Regent (1st time) (1945 - 1946) Imwiko Lewanika (1946 - 1948) Shemakone Kalonga Wina -Regent (2nd time) (1948) Mwanawina III (1948 - 1968) Hastings Ndangwa Noyoo -Regent (1968) Godwin Mbikusita Lewanika II (1968 - 1977) Ilute Yeta IV (1977 - 2000 ) | <clarity> 1878) Lubosi I (1st time) (1878 - 1884) Akufuna Tatila (1884 - 1885) Sikufele (in rebellion) (1885) Lubosi I (Lewanika I) (2nd time) (1885 - 1916) Mokamba - Regent (1916) Yeta III (1916 - 1945) Shemakone Kalonga Wina -Regent (1st time) (1945 - 1946) Imwiko Lewanika (1946 - 1948) Shemakone Kalonga Wina -Regent (2nd time) (1948) Mwanawina III (1948 - 1968) Hastings Ndangwa Noyoo -Regent (1968) Godwin Mbikusita Lewanika II (1968 - 1977) Ilute Yeta IV (1977 - 2000 ) | 1878) Lubosi I (1st time) (1878 - 1884) Akufuna Tatila (1884 - 1885) Sikufele (in rebellion) (1885) Lubosi I (Lewanika I) (2nd time) (1885 - 1916) Mokamba - Regent (1916) Yeta III (1916 - 1945) Shemakone Kalonga Wina -Regent (1st time) (1945 - 1946) Imwiko Lewanika (1946 - 1948) Shemakone Kalonga Wina -Regent (2nd time) (1948) Mwanawina III (1948 - 1968) Hastings Ndangwa Noyoo -Regent (1968) Godwin Mbikusita Lewanika II (1968 - 1977) Ilute Yeta IV (1977 - 2000 ) Lubosi II Imwiko (2000–Present ) | clarity | 0.99309254 | 9511398 | 1 |
Pragmatism is a philosophical tradition that considers words and thought as tools and instruments for prediction, problem solving, and action, and rejects the idea that the function of thought is to describe, represent , or mirror reality. | <clarity> Pragmatism is a philosophical tradition that considers words and thought as tools and instruments for prediction, problem solving, and action, and rejects the idea that the function of thought is to describe, represent , or mirror reality. | Pragmatism is a practical approach to living. Pragmatists, prefer problem solving, and action, and rejects the idea that the function of thought is to describe, represent , or mirror reality. | clarity | 0.92354935 | 95170 | 1 |
Pragmatism is a philosophical tradition that considers words and thought as tools and instruments for prediction, problem solving, and action, and rejects the idea that the function of thought is to describe, represent , or mirror reality. | <clarity> Pragmatism is a philosophical tradition that considers words and thought as tools and instruments for prediction, problem solving, and action, and rejects the idea that the function of thought is to describe, represent , or mirror reality. | Pragmatism is a philosophical tradition that considers words and thought as tools and instruments for prediction, problem solving, and action, and rejects ideas that misrepresent, distort , or mirror reality. | clarity | 0.9842143 | 95170 | 1 |
Pragmatists contend that most philosophical topics—such as the nature of knowledge, language, concepts, meaning, belief, and science—are all best viewed in terms of their practical uses and successes . | <clarity> Pragmatists contend that most philosophical topics—such as the nature of knowledge, language, concepts, meaning, belief, and science—are all best viewed in terms of their practical uses and successes . | Pragmatists contend that most philosophical topics—such as the nature of knowledge, language, concepts, meaning, belief, and science—are all best phrased with verisimilitude, or as true to life as possible . | clarity | 0.9726346 | 95170 | 1 |
In recent years ( 2000 –2016 ) parallel letterwise recognition has been more evangelized to typographers by Microsoft's Dr Kevin Larson, via conference presentations and a widely read article . | <meaning-changed> In recent years ( 2000 –2016 ) parallel letterwise recognition has been more evangelized to typographers by Microsoft's Dr Kevin Larson, via conference presentations and a widely read article . | In recent years ( starting from 2000 –2016 ) parallel letterwise recognition has been more evangelized to typographers by Microsoft's Dr Kevin Larson, via conference presentations and a widely read article . | meaning-changed | 0.99948716 | 951929 | 1 |
In recent years ( 2000 –2016 ) parallel letterwise recognition has been more evangelized to typographers by Microsoft's Dr Kevin Larson, via conference presentations and a widely read article . | <clarity> In recent years ( 2000 –2016 ) parallel letterwise recognition has been more evangelized to typographers by Microsoft's Dr Kevin Larson, via conference presentations and a widely read article . | In recent years ( 2000 ) parallel letterwise recognition has been more evangelized to typographers by Microsoft's Dr Kevin Larson, via conference presentations and a widely read article . | clarity | 0.88084406 | 951929 | 1 |
In recent years ( 2000 –2016 ) parallel letterwise recognition has been more evangelized to typographers by Microsoft's Dr Kevin Larson, via conference presentations and a widely read article . | <meaning-changed> In recent years ( 2000 –2016 ) parallel letterwise recognition has been more evangelized to typographers by Microsoft's Dr Kevin Larson, via conference presentations and a widely read article . | In recent years ( 2000 –2016 ) parallel letterwise recognition has been more evangelized to typographers by Microsoft's Dr Kevin Larson, via conference presentations and a widely read article . Nonetheless, ongoing research (starting from 2009) often supports the bouma model of reading . | meaning-changed | 0.99947447 | 951929 | 1 |
In Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Arrernte), the Inapertwa are the simple creatures with which the Numakulla modelled all life ( Plant , animals, birds) on Earth . | <meaning-changed> In Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Arrernte), the Inapertwa are the simple creatures with which the Numakulla modelled all life ( Plant , animals, birds) on Earth . | In Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Arrernte), the Inapertwa are the simple , ancestral creatures with which the Numakulla modelled all life ( Plant , animals, birds) on Earth . | meaning-changed | 0.9992052 | 95208 | 1 |
In Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Arrernte), the Inapertwa are the simple creatures with which the Numakulla modelled all life ( Plant , animals, birds) on Earth . | <fluency> In Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Arrernte), the Inapertwa are the simple creatures with which the Numakulla modelled all life ( Plant , animals, birds) on Earth . | In Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Arrernte), the Inapertwa are the simple creatures with which the Numakulla modelled all life ( plant , animals, birds) on Earth . | fluency | 0.99903095 | 95208 | 1 |
In Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Arrernte), the Inapertwa are the simple creatures with which the Numakulla modelled all life ( Plant , animals, birds) on Earth . The Inapertwa is a Human within the animal. That is, the totem of the organism. | <meaning-changed> In Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Arrernte), the Inapertwa are the simple creatures with which the Numakulla modelled all life ( Plant , animals, birds) on Earth . The Inapertwa is a Human within the animal. That is, the totem of the organism. | In Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Arrernte), the Inapertwa are the simple creatures with which the Numakulla modelled all life ( Plant , animals, birds) on Earth , which they then formed ito human beings. The "totems"inaccurate term. of the Arrernte are named after individual Inapertwa formed into animals, then into humans. | meaning-changed | 0.98279417 | 95208 | 1 |
& \Spencer | <meaning-changed> & \Spencer | References Leach, Maria, ed. (1984). Funk& \Spencer | meaning-changed | 0.91784596 | 95208 | 1 |
& \Spencer | <meaning-changed> & \Spencer | & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology, and Legend. New York: HarperCollins. Roberts, Ainslie and Charles P. Mountford. (1973). The Dreamtime Book: Australian Aboriginal Myths. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, p. 48.\Spencer | meaning-changed | 0.98509765 | 95208 | 1 |
& \Spencer | <meaning-changed> & \Spencer | & \Spencer, Sir Baldwin. (1904). Northern Tribes of Central Australia. London: Macmillan, p. 749. | meaning-changed | 0.9951727 | 95208 | 1 |
& \Spencer | <meaning-changed> & \Spencer | & \Spencer Category:Australian Aboriginal mythology Category: | meaning-changed | 0.9936885 | 95208 | 1 |
Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | <meaning-changed> Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | References Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | meaning-changed | 0.67769307 | 95211 | 1 |
Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | <fluency> Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | Category:Australian Aboriginal mythology | fluency | 0.99830616 | 95211 | 1 |
Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | <meaning-changed> Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog Category:Legendary reptile | meaning-changed | 0.99053675 | 95211 | 1 |
Freedom of wombs (Spanish Libertad de vientres) (Portuguese Lei do Ventre Livre), also referred to as free birth or the law of wombs, was a 19th century judicial principle in several Latin America countries that forbade the enslavement of enslavedpeople's children at birth. | <clarity> Freedom of wombs (Spanish Libertad de vientres) (Portuguese Lei do Ventre Livre), also referred to as free birth or the law of wombs, was a 19th century judicial principle in several Latin America countries that forbade the enslavement of enslavedpeople's children at birth. | Freedom of wombs (Spanish Libertad de vientres) (Portuguese Lei do Ventre Livre), also referred to as free birth or the law of wombs, was a 19th century judicial concept in several Latin America countries that forbade the enslavement of enslavedpeople's children at birth. | clarity | 0.99878925 | 9522461 | 1 |
Freedom of wombs (Spanish Libertad de vientres) (Portuguese Lei do Ventre Livre), also referred to as free birth or the law of wombs, was a 19th century judicial principle in several Latin America countries that forbade the enslavement of enslavedpeople's children at birth. This overturned a tradition of enslavement in European colonies in the Americas where babies born to enslaved women became the property of the women's owners. | <coherence> Freedom of wombs (Spanish Libertad de vientres) (Portuguese Lei do Ventre Livre), also referred to as free birth or the law of wombs, was a 19th century judicial principle in several Latin America countries that forbade the enslavement of enslavedpeople's children at birth. This overturned a tradition of enslavement in European colonies in the Americas where babies born to enslaved women became the property of the women's owners. | Freedom of wombs (Spanish Libertad de vientres) (Portuguese Lei do Ventre Livre), also referred to as free birth or the law of wombs, was a 19th century judicial principle in several Latin America countries ,that declared that all wombs bore free children. All children are born free, even if the mother is enslaved. It did not go into effect unless a country adopted it and included it in its constitution or other legislation. It overturned a tradition of enslavement in European colonies in the Americas where babies born to enslaved women became the property of the women's owners. | coherence | 0.99454427 | 9522461 | 1 |
This overturned a tradition of enslavement in European colonies in the Americas where babies born to enslaved women became the property of the women's owners. | <clarity> This overturned a tradition of enslavement in European colonies in the Americas where babies born to enslaved women became the property of the women's owners. | This overturned a tradition of enslavement in European colonies in the Americas , under which babies born to enslaved women became the property of the women's owners. | clarity | 0.99871016 | 9522461 | 1 |
Although intended to be a gradual abolition of slavery, the principle was unevenly applied and many countries did not follow through with full abolition . | <clarity> Although intended to be a gradual abolition of slavery, the principle was unevenly applied and many countries did not follow through with full abolition . | Although intended to be a step towards ending slavery, it was unevenly adopted . | clarity | 0.9985297 | 9522461 | 1 |
The Freedom of Wombs Law, commonly referred to as The Free Womb Law, was indeed a rule that all children who were born and raised from enslavedwomen were not enslaved at birth . | <clarity> The Freedom of Wombs Law, commonly referred to as The Free Womb Law, was indeed a rule that all children who were born and raised from enslavedwomen were not enslaved at birth . | The Freedom of Wombs Law, commonly referred to as The Free Womb Law, was indeed a law specifying that all children who were born and raised from enslavedwomen were not enslaved at birth . | clarity | 0.9984895 | 9522461 | 1 |
The Freedom of Wombs Law, commonly referred to as The Free Womb Law, was indeed a rule that all children who were born and raised from enslavedwomen were not enslaved at birth . | <clarity> The Freedom of Wombs Law, commonly referred to as The Free Womb Law, was indeed a rule that all children who were born and raised from enslavedwomen were not enslaved at birth . | The Freedom of Wombs Law, commonly referred to as The Free Womb Law, was indeed a rule that all children are born free, even if the mother is enslaved . | clarity | 0.97984535 | 9522461 | 1 |
It is also known that Congressional leads have changed the outcome of the Free Womb Law. | <fluency> It is also known that Congressional leads have changed the outcome of the Free Womb Law. | It is also known that Congressional leadsiniciatives? have changed the outcome of the Free Womb Law. | fluency | 0.99918836 | 9522461 | 1 |
One of the first steps in gradual abolition was the Ley de Libertad de Vientres, an 1811 law written by Manuel de Salas of Chile. | <clarity> One of the first steps in gradual abolition was the Ley de Libertad de Vientres, an 1811 law written by Manuel de Salas of Chile. | One of the first steps toward abolition was the Ley de Libertad de Vientres, an 1811 law written by Manuel de Salas of Chile. | clarity | 0.998637 | 9522461 | 2 |
"Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 of 1851. | <fluency> "Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 of 1851. | "Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of Wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 of 1851. | fluency | 0.99936706 | 9522461 | 2 |
"Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 of 1851. | <fluency> "Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 of 1851. | "Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López , because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 of 1851. | fluency | 0.9994066 | 9522461 | 2 |
"Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 of 1851. | <fluency> "Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 of 1851. | "Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition on May 21 of 1851. | fluency | 0.9993956 | 9522461 | 2 |
"Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 of 1851. | <clarity> "Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 of 1851. | "Manuel de Salas" In Colombia, the Law of wombs was first passed by the government of Antioquia in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the country accepted URL After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López because of the growing popular unrest, pushed Congress to pass total abolition in May 21 , 1851. | clarity | 0.9971726 | 9522461 | 2 |
Former owners were compensated with governmentissued bonuses . | <clarity> Former owners were compensated with governmentissued bonuses . | Former owners were compensated by the government . | clarity | 0.9967518 | 9522461 | 2 |
By the 1870s social tensions were rising due to slavery in Brazil between conservatives versus liberals . | <coherence> By the 1870s social tensions were rising due to slavery in Brazil between conservatives versus liberals . | By the 1870s social tensions were rising due to slavery . | coherence | 0.7082514 | 9522461 | 2 |
As a compromise, Parliament favored the idea of emancipating slaves and enacted a law freeing children born to enslaved women. | <coherence> As a compromise, Parliament favored the idea of emancipating slaves and enacted a law freeing children born to enslaved women. | As a compromise, Parliament enacted a law freeing children born to enslaved women. | coherence | 0.501163 | 9522461 | 2 |
The "Law of Free Birth" made it so that children born to an enslavedwomen were not enslaved . Slaves eventually were then granted freedom through manumission and later on, emancipation laws that target older slaves. | <clarity> The "Law of Free Birth" made it so that children born to an enslavedwomen were not enslaved . Slaves eventually were then granted freedom through manumission and later on, emancipation laws that target older slaves. | The "Law of Free Birth" meant that no children were born enslaved . Slaves eventually were then granted freedom through manumission and later on, emancipation laws that target older slaves. | clarity | 0.99761754 | 9522461 | 2 |
The "Law of Free Birth" made it so that children born to an enslavedwomen were not enslaved . Slaves eventually were then granted freedom through manumission and later on, emancipation laws that target older slaves. | <fluency> The "Law of Free Birth" made it so that children born to an enslavedwomen were not enslaved . Slaves eventually were then granted freedom through manumission and later on, emancipation laws that target older slaves. | The "Law of Free Birth" made it so that children born to an enslavedwomen were not enslaved . Slaves eventually were then granted freedom through manumission and later on, emancipation laws that targeted older slaves. | fluency | 0.9993993 | 9522461 | 2 |
Freedom of wombs (Spanish Libertad de vientres) (Portuguese Lei do Ventre Livre), also referred to as free birth or the law of wombs, was a 19th century judicial concept in several Latin America countries, that declared that all wombs bore free children. | <fluency> Freedom of wombs (Spanish Libertad de vientres) (Portuguese Lei do Ventre Livre), also referred to as free birth or the law of wombs, was a 19th century judicial concept in several Latin America countries, that declared that all wombs bore free children. | Freedom of wombs (Spanish Libertad de vientres) (Portuguese Lei do Ventre Livre), also referred to as free birth or the law of wombs, was a 19th century judicial concept in several Latin American countries, that declared that all wombs bore free children. | fluency | 0.99923646 | 9522461 | 3 |
It did not go into effect unless a country adopted it and included it in its constitution or other legislation. | <clarity> It did not go into effect unless a country adopted it and included it in its constitution or other legislation. | This principle did not go into effect unless a country adopted it and included it in its constitution or other legislation. | clarity | 0.99321586 | 9522461 | 3 |
It overturned a tradition of enslavement in European colonies in the Americas , under which babies born to enslaved women became the property of the women's owners. | <clarity> It overturned a tradition of enslavement in European colonies in the Americas , under which babies born to enslaved women became the property of the women's owners. | It overturned a tradition , under which babies born to enslaved women became the property of the women's owners. | clarity | 0.99767715 | 9522461 | 3 |
Although intended to be a step towards ending slavery, it was unevenly adopted. | <fluency> Although intended to be a step towards ending slavery, it was unevenly adopted. | Intended as a step towards ending slavery, it was unevenly adopted. | fluency | 0.9990349 | 9522461 | 3 |
Category:Australian Aboriginal mythology Category:Arrernt | <meaning-changed> Category:Australian Aboriginal mythology Category:Arrernt | References Category:Australian Aboriginal mythology Category:Arrernt | meaning-changed | 0.64235824 | 95247 | 1 |
He is associated with the bat and with Kunmanggur the rainbow snake . | <fluency> He is associated with the bat and with Kunmanggur the rainbow snake . | He is associated with the bat and with Kunmanggur the rainbow serpent . | fluency | 0.9982559 | 95249 | 1 |
One story of Tjinimin tells of an argument between him and the Great Rainbow Snake where Tjinimin wanted to have sex with Great Rainbow Snake 's consorts, the Green Parrot-Girls. | <meaning-changed> One story of Tjinimin tells of an argument between him and the Great Rainbow Snake where Tjinimin wanted to have sex with Great Rainbow Snake 's consorts, the Green Parrot-Girls. | One story of Tjinimin tells of an argument between him and the Great Rainbow Serpent where Tjinimin wanted to have sex with Great Rainbow Snake 's consorts, the Green Parrot-Girls. | meaning-changed | 0.8243948 | 95249 | 1 |
One story of Tjinimin tells of an argument between him and the Great Rainbow Snake where Tjinimin wanted to have sex with Great Rainbow Snake 's consorts, the Green Parrot-Girls. | <clarity> One story of Tjinimin tells of an argument between him and the Great Rainbow Snake where Tjinimin wanted to have sex with Great Rainbow Snake 's consorts, the Green Parrot-Girls. | One story of Tjinimin tells of an argument between him and the Great Rainbow Snake where Tjinimin wanted to have sex with Great Rainbow Serpent 's consorts, the Green Parrot-Girls. | clarity | 0.98937935 | 95249 | 1 |
Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | <meaning-changed> Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | Ulanji emerged from the ground at a place called Markumundana. He walked along to a large hill, Windilumba, where he made a spring, and also a mountain close by. He crossed what is now known as the Limmen Creek, and made a range of hills and a valley, with a large number of water-holes and plenty of lilies in them. He left behind numbers of Ulanji spirits, which emanated from his body, wherever he performed ceremonies. After travelling over a great extent of country, and making many mungai (totem animal) spots, he finally went into the ground at a water-hole called Uminiwura.Spencer, Sir Baldwin. (1904). Northern Tribes of Central Australia. London: Macmillan, p. 171. Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | meaning-changed | 0.9838134 | 95252 | 1 |
Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | <meaning-changed> Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | The Binbinga believe that both men and women can see the spirit children at the mungai spots. Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | meaning-changed | 0.99911493 | 95252 | 1 |
Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | <coherence> Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | Sources Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | coherence | 0.49304718 | 95252 | 1 |
Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | <meaning-changed> Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | References Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | meaning-changed | 0.4045749 | 95252 | 1 |
Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | <meaning-changed> Category:Australian Aboriginal mytholog | Category:Australian Aboriginal mythology Category:Legendary serpent | meaning-changed | 0.99094945 | 95252 | 1 |
Life Born in Calgary, Alberta, to parents Joseph and Frances Cardinal, Douglas Cardinal is the eldest of eight children. | <fluency> Life Born in Calgary, Alberta, to parents Joseph and Frances Cardinal, Douglas Cardinal is the eldest of eight children. | Life Born in Calgary, Alberta, to parents Joseph and Frances Cardinal, Douglas Cardinal is the oldest of eight children. | fluency | 0.99061525 | 953069 | 1 |
He has recalled that his mother told him at a young age, “You’re going to be an architect.” Cardinal grew up in the small city of Red Deer, Alberta. | <meaning-changed> He has recalled that his mother told him at a young age, “You’re going to be an architect.” Cardinal grew up in the small city of Red Deer, Alberta. | He has recalled that his mother told him at a young age, “You’re going to be an architect.” Cardinal grew up a couple of miles outside the small city of Red Deer, Alberta. | meaning-changed | 0.9950387 | 953069 | 1 |
He was sent to St. Joseph's Convent Catholic Residential School and spent the remainder of his high school years in Red Deer. Grey Nuns taught him about arts and culture , and he has said that his religious school influenced him immensely. | <coherence> He was sent to St. Joseph's Convent Catholic Residential School and spent the remainder of his high school years in Red Deer. Grey Nuns taught him about arts and culture , and he has said that his religious school influenced him immensely. | He was sent to St. Joseph's Convent Catholic , a boarding school for children who lived in the country and wanted to go beyond the 8th grade, which was all that most one-room country schools offered. Cardinal finished high school there. The much-loved Daughters of Wisdom who ran the boarding school taught both Catholic and Protestant children there, and like many other boarders, Cardinal was taught about arts and culture , and he has said that his religious school influenced him immensely. | coherence | 0.9660977 | 953069 | 1 |
Grey Nuns taught him about arts and culture , and he has said that his religious school influenced him immensely. | <meaning-changed> Grey Nuns taught him about arts and culture , and he has said that his religious school influenced him immensely. | Grey Nuns taught him about arts and culture by the Sisters. He has said that his religious school influenced him immensely. | meaning-changed | 0.9970304 | 953069 | 1 |
Grey Nuns taught him about arts and culture , and he has said that his religious school influenced him immensely. | <clarity> Grey Nuns taught him about arts and culture , and he has said that his religious school influenced him immensely. | Grey Nuns taught him about arts and culture , and he has said that this religious school influenced him immensely. | clarity | 0.9978517 | 953069 | 1 |
Living away from the rest of his family made him focus on his academic achievements. | <clarity> Living away from the rest of his family made him focus on his academic achievements. | Living a few miles away from the rest of his family made him focus on his academic achievements. | clarity | 0.8871216 | 953069 | 1 |
Upon his return to Alberta, Cardinal met with Father Werner Merx, who wanted the new church be innovative and unique. | <fluency> Upon his return to Alberta, Cardinal met with Father Werner Merx, who wanted the new church be innovative and unique. | Upon his return to Alberta, Cardinal met with Father Werner Merx, who wanted the new church to be innovative and unique. | fluency | 0.9992061 | 953069 | 1 |
His father was of Blackfoot / Kainai and Algonquin heritage, and his mother was of German and Métis descent. | <meaning-changed> His father was of Blackfoot / Kainai and Algonquin heritage, and his mother was of German and Métis descent. | His father was of Sikina / Kainai and Algonquin heritage, and his mother was of German and Métis descent. | meaning-changed | 0.9952271 | 953069 | 2 |
His father was of Blackfoot / Kainai and Algonquin heritage, and his mother was of German and Métis descent. | <clarity> His father was of Blackfoot / Kainai and Algonquin heritage, and his mother was of German and Métis descent. | His father was of Blackfoot / Blackfoot and Algonquin heritage, and his mother was of German and Métis descent. | clarity | 0.9846719 | 953069 | 2 |
He was sent to St. Joseph's Convent Catholic, a boarding school for children who lived in the country and wanted to go beyond the 8th grade, which was all that most one-room country schools offered. | <meaning-changed> He was sent to St. Joseph's Convent Catholic, a boarding school for children who lived in the country and wanted to go beyond the 8th grade, which was all that most one-room country schools offered. | For his earliest education, he attended a nearby Industrial School (a residential Indian School). He was later sent to St. Joseph's Convent Catholic, a boarding school for children who lived in the country and wanted to go beyond the 8th grade, which was all that most one-room country schools offered. | meaning-changed | 0.9989717 | 953069 | 2 |
Film screening room at Georgetown University, Washington D.C. Film studies is an academic discipline that deals with various theoretical, historical, and critical approaches to the cinema . | <meaning-changed> Film screening room at Georgetown University, Washington D.C. Film studies is an academic discipline that deals with various theoretical, historical, and critical approaches to the cinema . | Film screening room at Georgetown University, Washington D.C. Film studies is an academic discipline that deals with various theoretical, historical, and critical approaches to cinema as an art form and a medium . | meaning-changed | 0.9961993 | 954079 | 1 |
Sikov, Ed. "Introduction." | <meaning-changed> Sikov, Ed. "Introduction." | Sikov, Ed. 2010. "Introduction." | meaning-changed | 0.9990927 | 954079 | 1 |
Introduction pg.1-4. | <clarity> Introduction pg.1-4. | Pp. 1–4 in | clarity | 0.9969886 | 954079 | 1 |
Film Studies: an Introduction. | <fluency> Film Studies: an Introduction. | Film Studies: An Introduction. | fluency | 0.99915946 | 954079 | 1 |
New York: Columbia UP , 2010. | <coherence> New York: Columbia UP , 2010. | New York: Columbia UP . | coherence | 0.9016784 | 954079 | 1 |
Academic journals publishing film studies work include Sight & Sound, Film Comment, Film International, CineAction, Screen, Journal of Cinema and Media Studies, Film Quarterly and Journal of Film and Video. | <fluency> Academic journals publishing film studies work include Sight & Sound, Film Comment, Film International, CineAction, Screen, Journal of Cinema and Media Studies, Film Quarterly and Journal of Film and Video. | Academic journals publishing film studies work include Sight & Sound, Film Comment, Film International, CineAction, Screen, Journal of Cinema and Media Studies, Film Quarterly , and Journal of Film and Video. | fluency | 0.99937445 | 954079 | 1 |
Modern film studies Today film studies exists worldwide as a discipline with specific schools dedicated to it. | <clarity> Modern film studies Today film studies exists worldwide as a discipline with specific schools dedicated to it. | Approaches to film studies Modern film studies Today film studies exists worldwide as a discipline with specific schools dedicated to it. | clarity | 0.98611856 | 954079 | 1 |
Modern film studies Today film studies exists worldwide as a discipline with specific schools dedicated to it. | <meaning-changed> Modern film studies Today film studies exists worldwide as a discipline with specific schools dedicated to it. | Analytic Cognitive film theory Historical poetics Linguistic film theory Neoformalism Classical Formalist film theory Continental Feminist film theory Film semiotics Marxist film theory Psychoanalytic film theory Screen theory Structuralist film theory Criticism Auteur theory Schreiber theory Modern film studies Today film studies exists worldwide as a discipline with specific schools dedicated to it. | meaning-changed | 0.99899966 | 954079 | 1 |
With the United States' film industry generating by far the highest global box office returns and second worldwide only to India in terms of number of filmgoers and number of productions, the attraction for film studies is high. | <clarity> With the United States' film industry generating by far the highest global box office returns and second worldwide only to India in terms of number of filmgoers and number of productions, the attraction for film studies is high. | With the American film industry generating by far the highest global box office returns and second worldwide only to India in terms of number of filmgoers and number of productions, the attraction for film studies is high. | clarity | 0.88482696 | 954079 | 1 |
Print. Often classes in the United States will combine new forms of media, such as television or New media, in combination with film study. | <fluency> Print. Often classes in the United States will combine new forms of media, such as television or New media, in combination with film study. | Print. Often classes in the United States will combine new forms of media, such as television or new media, in combination with film study. | fluency | 0.99922156 | 954079 | 1 |
& See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | <coherence> & See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | Academic journals & See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | coherence | 0.70830345 | 954079 | 1 |
& See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | <meaning-changed> & See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | Cinema Journal Film Quarterly Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television Journal of Film and Video Journal of Popular Film& See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | meaning-changed | 0.9987697 | 954079 | 1 |
& See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | <meaning-changed> & See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | & Television New Review of Film and Television Studies Screen The Velvet Light Trap Television See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | meaning-changed | 0.99936444 | 954079 | 1 |
& See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | <meaning-changed> & See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | & New Media See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | meaning-changed | 0.99934787 | 954079 | 1 |
& See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | <coherence> & See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | & See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film Philosophy of film Outline of film | coherence | 0.9825973 | 954079 | 1 |
& See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | <meaning-changed> & See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film | & See also Cinemeducation, the use of film in medical education Cinephilia Film genre Filmmaking Glossary of motion picture terms Experimental film Fictional film History of film List of film periodicals List of film schools List of film schools in the United States Philosophy of film Outline of film Film Studies Association of Canada | meaning-changed | 0.99947673 | 954079 | 1 |
A novice in National Hunt horse racing is a horse which has not won in a particular type of race prior to the start of the current season. | <meaning-changed> A novice in National Hunt horse racing is a horse which has not won in a particular type of race prior to the start of the current season. | A novice in horse racing is an inexperienced racehorse which has not run in a certain number of races of a particular type, or not won in such races. The definition of a novice is determined by the horse racing authority in a particular country or area. horse racing is a horse which has not won in a particular type of race prior to the start of the current season. | meaning-changed | 0.9947684 | 9545461 | 1 |
A novice in National Hunt horse racing is a horse which has not won in a particular type of race prior to the start of the current season. | <meaning-changed> A novice in National Hunt horse racing is a horse which has not won in a particular type of race prior to the start of the current season. | A novice in National Hunt Flat racing In British Flat racing novice races are generally restricted to horses which have not won more than twice, have not won a race of a particular status or have not run more than twice. Specific conditions apply to auction races restricted to horses sold at public auctions. horse racing is a horse which has not won in a particular type of race prior to the start of the current season. | meaning-changed | 0.99934644 | 9545461 | 1 |
A novice in National Hunt horse racing is a horse which has not won in a particular type of race prior to the start of the current season. | <meaning-changed> A novice in National Hunt horse racing is a horse which has not won in a particular type of race prior to the start of the current season. | A novice in National Hunt National Hunt racing A novice in National Hunt horse racing is a horse which has not won in a particular type of race prior to the start of the current season. | meaning-changed | 0.99210006 | 9545461 | 1 |
RSA Chase run over three miles 110 yards. | <meaning-changed> RSA Chase run over three miles 110 yards. | RSA Insurance Novices' Chase run over three miles 110 yards. | meaning-changed | 0.99897337 | 9545461 | 1 |
Neptune Investment Management Novices' Hurdle run over two miles five furlongs. | <meaning-changed> Neptune Investment Management Novices' Hurdle run over two miles five furlongs. | Ballymore Novices' Hurdle run over two miles five furlongs. | meaning-changed | 0.54287684 | 9545461 | 1 |
See also Horseracing in the United Kingdom List of British National Hunt races Category:Horse racing in Great Britai | <clarity> See also Horseracing in the United Kingdom List of British National Hunt races Category:Horse racing in Great Britai | See also Horse racing in Great Britain List of British National Hunt races Category:Horse racing in Great Britai | clarity | 0.90604013 | 9545461 | 1 |
See also Horseracing in the United Kingdom List of British National Hunt races Category:Horse racing in Great Britai | <fluency> See also Horseracing in the United Kingdom List of British National Hunt races Category:Horse racing in Great Britai | See also Horseracing in the United Kingdom List of British National Hunt races Category:Horse racin | fluency | 0.99887365 | 9545461 | 1 |
Human Brain Mapping: 00:000-000 MSs occur when an individual loses and regains awareness after a brief lapse in consciousness, or when there are sudden shifts between states of wakefulness and sleep. | <meaning-changed> Human Brain Mapping: 00:000-000 MSs occur when an individual loses and regains awareness after a brief lapse in consciousness, or when there are sudden shifts between states of wakefulness and sleep. | Human Brain Mapping: 00:000-000 MSs occur when an individual loses and regains awareness after a brief lapse in consciousness, often without warning, or when there are sudden shifts between states of wakefulness and sleep. | meaning-changed | 0.96503174 | 955552 | 1 |
In behavioral terms, MSs may manifest as droopy eyes, slow eyelid-closure, and head nodding. | <fluency> In behavioral terms, MSs may manifest as droopy eyes, slow eyelid-closure, and head nodding. | In behavioural terms, MSs may manifest as droopy eyes, slow eyelid-closure, and head nodding. | fluency | 0.9661036 | 955552 | 1 |
MSs often occur as a result of sleep deprivation , though normal non-sleep-deprived individuals can also experience MSs during monotonous tasks. | <fluency> MSs often occur as a result of sleep deprivation , though normal non-sleep-deprived individuals can also experience MSs during monotonous tasks. | MSs frequently occur as a result of sleep deprivation , though normal non-sleep-deprived individuals can also experience MSs during monotonous tasks. | fluency | 0.63510245 | 955552 | 1 |