Fixed

Please change it back. The original matches the Japanese and original context better.

If the whole phrase was an NP ("correction"), then I would expect the Japanese to be: テキストデータの脱字の修正。 Although, of course, both forms are used in similar contexts. A good editor will keep them consistent in English or Japanese, but you will often find a mixture in a list. Why do you think the English should be headed by a noun phrase, when the Japanese is a verb phrase here (it has an omitted する, but the particle を pretty unambiguously marks it as a verb phrase).

Good point. However I believe the non-existent する in this case is actually した, so maybe 'corrected' would be better?

* It's at the top because it starts with a -
* It starts with a - because the original context was a single item from an list (changelog)
* Tatoeba does not currently support linebreaks and has poor support for longer examples.
* Therefore it looks odd.
* Even so I think there is value in demonstrating the particulars of how languages handle such contexts. (like Signs, Article titles, Photo Captions)

In the long run I am holding out for better handling of multi-paragraph text. In the short run I would prefer not to re-write this pair (except that I still think 'corrected' would be better).

I have changed the hyphen to a bullet to show more clearly it is a list item, and changed 'correct' to 'corrected' as requested. I hope everyone is happy now :-).