docs: Rename review actions (#6728)

Co-authored-by: caitlinwheeless <[email protected]>

Author: caitlinwheeless

docs/source/guide/project_settings_lse.md

@@ -324,12 +324,12 @@ When a reviewer clicks **Reject**, the annotation is not reassigned back to the
 Reviewers see the following options:
 
 * **Accept**
-* **Reject** -- When selected, the annotation is rejected and skipped. 
+* **Remove** -- When selected, the annotation is rejected and removed from the labeling queue. 
 * **Requeue** -- When selected, the annotation is rejected and then reassigned back to the annotator.  
 
 For example, a reviewer might decide to requeue an annotation that is nearly correct but just needs a slight change. However, an annotation with numerous errors may be easier to simply reject entirely and remove from the queue. 
 
-Note that when you click **Reject**, the annotation is also marked as cancelled/skipped. This is reflected in various metrics (for example, Data Manager columns and dashboards), and differentiates between the two rejection actions in the API with `was_cancelled: true`. 
+Note that when you click **Remove**, the annotation is also marked as cancelled/skipped. This is reflected in various metrics (for example, Data Manager columns and dashboards), and differentiates between the two rejection actions in the API with `was_cancelled: true`. 
 
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docs/source/guide/release_notes/onprem/2.17.0.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Helm Chart version: 1.6.3
 
 There is a new option on the **Review** page of the project settings: **Allow reviewer to choose: Requeue or Remove**.
 
-When enabled, reviewers will see two reject options for an annotation: **Reject** (reject and remove the annotation from the queue) and **Requeue** (reject and then requeue the annotation).
+When enabled, reviewers will see two reject options for an annotation: **Remove** (reject and remove the annotation from the queue) and **Requeue** (reject and then requeue the annotation).
 
 This is useful for situations in which some annotations are incorrect or incomplete, but are acceptable with some fixes. In those cases, it may be more useful to send the task back to the annotator. In other cases, where the annotation is far from correct, it is better to remove it entirely.