Update README.md

README.md

@@ -13,140 +13,158 @@ base_model: answerdotai/ModernBERT-base
 widget:
 - source_sentence: what is grade 7 gcse equivalent to?
   sentences:
-  - Unlike the Google Home Mini (First Gen), the Nest Mini (Second Gen) can be used
-    to actually enjoy music in every room of the house. While the Google Home Mini
-    (First Gen) is a decent way to get music in every room of your home for cheap,
-    the sound quality that comes from the speaker reflects the price of the product.
-  - In general, a grade 7-9 is roughly equivalent to A-A* under the old system, while
-    a grade 4 and above is roughly equivalent to a C and above. Fewer students will
-    receive a grade 9 than would have received an A* under the old grading system.
-  - '[''Pulling at a wet or dirty diaper.'', ''Hiding to pee or poop.'', "Interest
-    in others'' use of the potty, or copying their behavior.", ''Having a dry diaper
-    for a longer-than-usual time.'', ''Awakening dry from a nap.'', "Telling you that
-    they''re about to go, are going or have just gone in their diaper."]'
-- source_sentence: Desire For Sex Drops As You Age, But You Can Still Have A Satisfactory
-    Sex Life
+  - >-
+    Unlike the Google Home Mini (First Gen), the Nest Mini (Second Gen) can be
+    used to actually enjoy music in every room of the house. While the Google
+    Home Mini (First Gen) is a decent way to get music in every room of your
+    home for cheap, the sound quality that comes from the speaker reflects the
+    price of the product.
+  - >-
+    In general, a grade 7-9 is roughly equivalent to A-A* under the old system,
+    while a grade 4 and above is roughly equivalent to a C and above. Fewer
+    students will receive a grade 9 than would have received an A* under the old
+    grading system.
+  - >-
+    ['Pulling at a wet or dirty diaper.', 'Hiding to pee or poop.', "Interest in
+    others' use of the potty, or copying their behavior.", 'Having a dry diaper
+    for a longer-than-usual time.', 'Awakening dry from a nap.', "Telling you
+    that they're about to go, are going or have just gone in their diaper."]
+- source_sentence: >-
+    Desire For Sex Drops As You Age, But You Can Still Have A Satisfactory Sex
+    Life
   sentences:
-  - 'ADVERTISEMENT
+  - >-
+    ADVERTISEMENT
 
-    Those who have been in long-term relationships know that sex can start to fall
-    by the wayside the longer you''re together.
+    Those who have been in long-term relationships know that sex can start to
+    fall by the wayside the longer you're together.
 
-    Whether you have children, a busy career, an active social life, a job that takes
-    you away from home often, or a chronic illness, there are plenty of reasons why
-    couples have less sex compared to when they first started dating.
+    Whether you have children, a busy career, an active social life, a job that
+    takes you away from home often, or a chronic illness, there are plenty of
+    reasons why couples have less sex compared to when they first started
+    dating.
 
-    And it''s not just stuff like that that''s keeping you away from fun between the
-    sheets; according to research from the Kinsey Institute, age plays a factor in
-    your sex drive, for both men and women.
+    And it's not just stuff like that that's keeping you away from fun between
+    the sheets; according to research from the Kinsey Institute, age plays a
+    factor in your sex drive, for both men and women.
 
-    Unsurprisingly, younger people are having the most sex compared to other age groups.
+    Unsurprisingly, younger people are having the most sex compared to other age
+    groups.
 
-    Those aged 18 to 29 years old are having sex an average of 112 times a year (about
-    every three days), and, as Indy100 notes, most people lose their virginity when
-    they''re teenagers, with men having sex for the first time around 16.8 years,
-    and women losing theirs at 17.2 years.
+    Those aged 18 to 29 years old are having sex an average of 112 times a year
+    (about every three days), and, as Indy100 notes, most people lose their
+    virginity when they're teenagers, with men having sex for the first time
+    around 16.8 years, and women losing theirs at 17.2 years.
 
-    By comparison, 30 to 39-year-olds have sex on average 86 times a year, which is
-    around 1.6 times per week.
+    By comparison, 30 to 39-year-olds have sex on average 86 times a year, which
+    is around 1.6 times per week.
 
-    The study notes that this drop-off coincides with the age people choose to start
-    having children, which, as parents know, can really kill the mood, especially
-    if there''s a baby crying at the exact same time you feel like getting it on.
-    (Which is most likely in the morning.)
+    The study notes that this drop-off coincides with the age people choose to
+    start having children, which, as parents know, can really kill the mood,
+    especially if there's a baby crying at the exact same time you feel like
+    getting it on. (Which is most likely in the morning.)
 
-    And it only lessens the older you get. Those who are in their 40s have sex an
-    average of 69 times a year, due to factors such as family obligations, day-to-day
-    stresses, and possible illnesses.
+    And it only lessens the older you get. Those who are in their 40s have sex
+    an average of 69 times a year, due to factors such as family obligations,
+    day-to-day stresses, and possible illnesses.
 
-    "The basic storyline that has emerged from these studies is that, as we get older,
-    our odds of developing chronic health conditions increases and this, in turn,
-    negatively impacts the frequency and quality of sexual activity," notes Dr. Justin
-    Lehmiller of the Kinsey Institute.
+    "The basic storyline that has emerged from these studies is that, as we get
+    older, our odds of developing chronic health conditions increases and this,
+    in turn, negatively impacts the frequency and quality of sexual activity,"
+    notes Dr. Justin Lehmiller of the Kinsey Institute.
 
-    Unfortunately, the study didn''t look into the sex lives of those 50 and older,
-    but there is other research out there. According to a study published in the Archives
-    of Sexual Behavior, couples who have been married for more than 25 years have
-    a 40 per cent chance of having sex two or three times a week, but that statistic
-    drops to 35 per cent for couples who have been married for 50 or more years.
+    Unfortunately, the study didn't look into the sex lives of those 50 and
+    older, but there is other research out there. According to a study published
+    in the Archives of Sexual Behavior, couples who have been married for more
+    than 25 years have a 40 per cent chance of having sex two or three times a
+    week, but that statistic drops to 35 per cent for couples who have been
+    married for 50 or more years.
 
-    Surprisingly, couples who have been together for 65 years are 42 per cent more
-    likely to have sex a couple times a week.
+    Surprisingly, couples who have been together for 65 years are 42 per cent
+    more likely to have sex a couple times a week.
 
-    As we get older, our odds of developing chronic health conditions increases and
-    this, in turn, negatively impacts the frequency and quality of sexual activity.
+    As we get older, our odds of developing chronic health conditions increases
+    and this, in turn, negatively impacts the frequency and quality of sexual
+    activity.
 
-    According to a study published in the Journal of Sex Research, those who "feel
-    their age" tended to have less sex, while those who remained in better health
-    had more active and satisfying sex lives.
+    According to a study published in the Journal of Sex Research, those who
+    "feel their age" tended to have less sex, while those who remained in better
+    health had more active and satisfying sex lives.
 
-    "The younger people feel, the more likely they are to maintain high sexual satisfaction
-    as they get older (or at least they''ll experience a much less noticeable change),"
-    wrote Lehmiller.
+    "The younger people feel, the more likely they are to maintain high sexual
+    satisfaction as they get older (or at least they'll experience a much less
+    noticeable change)," wrote Lehmiller.
 
-    It''s worth noting that these study results come from a small sample of the population,
-    and it shouldn''t be the standard for how much sex we should be having.
+    It's worth noting that these study results come from a small sample of the
+    population, and it shouldn't be the standard for how much sex we should be
+    having.
 
-    However, there is plenty of research that backs up the claim that sex is great
-    for one''s health, so the more you get busy, the better!
+    However, there is plenty of research that backs up the claim that sex is
+    great for one's health, so the more you get busy, the better!
 
-    Also on HuffPost:'
-  - 'HONOLULU — A former Hawaii state worker who sent a false missile alert last month
-    said Friday that he''s devastated for causing panic but was "100 per cent sure"
-    at the time that the attack was real.
+    Also on HuffPost:
+  - >-
+    HONOLULU — A former Hawaii state worker who sent a false missile alert last
+    month said Friday that he's devastated for causing panic but was "100 per
+    cent sure" at the time that the attack was real.
 
-    The man in his 50s spoke to reporters on the condition that he not be identified
-    because he fears for his safety after receiving threats.
+    The man in his 50s spoke to reporters on the condition that he not be
+    identified because he fears for his safety after receiving threats.
 
-    He says the on-duty call he received on Jan. 13 didn''t sound like a drill. However,
-    state officials say other workers clearly heard the word "exercise" repeated several
-    times.
+    He says the on-duty call he received on Jan. 13 didn't sound like a drill.
+    However, state officials say other workers clearly heard the word "exercise"
+    repeated several times.
 
-    He said it felt like he had been hit with a "body blow" when he realized it was
-    just a drill and he has had difficulty eating and sleeping since.
+    He said it felt like he had been hit with a "body blow" when he realized it
+    was just a drill and he has had difficulty eating and sleeping since.
 
     The Hawaii Emergency Management Agency fired him.
 
-    The man''s superiors said they knew for years that he had problems performing
-    his job. The worker had mistakenly believed drills for tsunami and fire warnings
-    were actual events, and colleagues were not comfortable working with him, the
-    state said.
+    The man's superiors said they knew for years that he had problems performing
+    his job. The worker had mistakenly believed drills for tsunami and fire
+    warnings were actual events, and colleagues were not comfortable working
+    with him, the state said.
 
-    His supervisors counselled him but kept him for a decade in a position that had
-    to be renewed each year.
+    His supervisors counselled him but kept him for a decade in a position that
+    had to be renewed each year.
 
-    The ex-worker disputed that, saying he wasn''t aware of any performance problems.
+    The ex-worker disputed that, saying he wasn't aware of any performance
+    problems.
 
-    While working at the state warning site in a former bunker in Honolulu''s Diamond
-    Head crater on Jan. 13, the man said, he took a call that sounded like a real
-    warning from U.S Pacific Command. He said he didn''t hear that it was a drill.
+    While working at the state warning site in a former bunker in Honolulu's
+    Diamond Head crater on Jan. 13, the man said, he took a call that sounded
+    like a real warning from U.S Pacific Command. He said he didn't hear that it
+    was a drill.
 
     But the problems at the agency went beyond the one employee.
 
-    Federal and state reports say the agency had a vague checklist for missile alerts,
-    allowing workers to interpret the steps they should follow differently. Managers
-    didn''t require a second person to sign off on alerts before they were sent, and
-    the agency lacked any preparation on how to correct a false warning.
+    Federal and state reports say the agency had a vague checklist for missile
+    alerts, allowing workers to interpret the steps they should follow
+    differently. Managers didn't require a second person to sign off on alerts
+    before they were sent, and the agency lacked any preparation on how to
+    correct a false warning.
 
-    Those details emerged Tuesday in reports on investigations about how the agency
-    mistakenly blasted cellphones and broadcast stations with the missile warning.
+    Those details emerged Tuesday in reports on investigations about how the
+    agency mistakenly blasted cellphones and broadcast stations with the missile
+    warning.
 
-    It took nearly 40 minutes for the agency to figure out a way to retract the false
-    alert on the same platforms it was sent to.
+    It took nearly 40 minutes for the agency to figure out a way to retract the
+    false alert on the same platforms it was sent to.
 
-    "The protocols were not in place. It was a sense of urgency to put it in place
-    as soon as possible. But those protocols were not developed to the point they
-    should have," retired Brig. Gen. Bruce Oliveira, who wrote the report on Hawaii''s
-    internal investigation, said at a news conference.
+    "The protocols were not in place. It was a sense of urgency to put it in
+    place as soon as possible. But those protocols were not developed to the
+    point they should have," retired Brig. Gen. Bruce Oliveira, who wrote the
+    report on Hawaii's internal investigation, said at a news conference.
 
-    Hawaii Emergency Management Agency Administrator Vern Miyagi resigned as the reports
-    were released. Officials revealed that the employee who sent the alert was fired
-    Jan. 26. The state did not name him.
+    Hawaii Emergency Management Agency Administrator Vern Miyagi resigned as the
+    reports were released. Officials revealed that the employee who sent the
+    alert was fired Jan. 26. The state did not name him.
 
-    The agency''s executive officer, Toby Clairmont, said Wednesday that he stepped
-    down because it was clear action would be taken against agency leaders after the
-    alert.'
-  - 'Pompeii’s Final Hours: New Evidence (C5)
+    The agency's executive officer, Toby Clairmont, said Wednesday that he
+    stepped down because it was clear action would be taken against agency
+    leaders after the alert.
+  - >-
+    Pompeii’s Final Hours: New Evidence (C5)
 
     Rating:
 
@@ -154,297 +172,312 @@ widget:
 
     Rating:
 
-    With his rosy cheeks and nose, and a crown of laurel leaves drooping over one
-    eye, former political journalist John Sergeant looked like jolly little Bacchus,
-    the Roman god of wine, as he tucked into an ancient feast on Pompeii’s Final Hours:
-    New Evidence (C5).
+    With his rosy cheeks and nose, and a crown of laurel leaves drooping over
+    one eye, former political journalist John Sergeant looked like jolly little
+    Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, as he tucked into an ancient feast on
+    Pompeii’s Final Hours: New Evidence (C5).
 
-    A game soul, whether strutting the pasa doble on Strictly or bartering in a Naples
-    marketplace, John munched fried sea urchins and braised moray eel — with plenty
-    of red vino to slosh the taste away.
+    A game soul, whether strutting the pasa doble on Strictly or bartering in a
+    Naples marketplace, John munched fried sea urchins and braised moray eel —
+    with plenty of red vino to slosh the taste away.
 
-    He did blanch at the thought of bulls’ testicles stuffed with pepper and herbs.
+    He did blanch at the thought of bulls’ testicles stuffed with pepper and
+    herbs.
 
-    John Sergeant on an hour-long archaeological romp in Pompeii’s Final Hours: New
-    Evidence
+    John Sergeant on an hour-long archaeological romp in Pompeii’s Final Hours:
+    New Evidence
 
-    Apparently this delicacy was a great favourite in Pompeii — but then, the decadent
-    Romans drenched every meal in lashings of garum, a sauce made from rotting fish.
-    Anything would taste better than that.
+    Apparently this delicacy was a great favourite in Pompeii — but then, the
+    decadent Romans drenched every meal in lashings of garum, a sauce made from
+    rotting fish. Anything would taste better than that.
 
-    Noble as Brutus, John held his nose and chewed a mouthful of cobbler. ‘I wouldn’t
-    have it every night,’ he muttered.
+    Noble as Brutus, John held his nose and chewed a mouthful of cobbler. ‘I
+    wouldn’t have it every night,’ he muttered.
 
-    It’s an astonishing thought that Julius Caesar conquered most of the known world,
-    when he must have been suffering from chronic indigestion.
+    It’s an astonishing thought that Julius Caesar conquered most of the known
+    world, when he must have been suffering from chronic indigestion.
 
-    Imagine what the Romans might have done if they’d invented the pizza a couple
-    of thousand years earlier.
+    Imagine what the Romans might have done if they’d invented the pizza a
+    couple of thousand years earlier.
 
-    This hour-long archaeological romp was the first of three surveys of life in the
-    shadow of Vesuvius, set to continue tonight and tomorrow.
+    This hour-long archaeological romp was the first of three surveys of life in
+    the shadow of Vesuvius, set to continue tonight and tomorrow.
 
-    The ‘new evidence’ in the title came from computer X-ray scans of some of Pompeii’s
-    famous casts.
+    The ‘new evidence’ in the title came from computer X-ray scans of some of
+    Pompeii’s famous casts.
 
-    These detailed figurines were created by the 19th-century archaeologist Giuseppe
-    Fiorelli, who injected liquid plaster into the cavities where Roman bodies had
-    been buried by ash in the volcanic eruption in AD79.
+    These detailed figurines were created by the 19th-century archaeologist
+    Giuseppe Fiorelli, who injected liquid plaster into the cavities where Roman
+    bodies had been buried by ash in the volcanic eruption in AD79.
 
-    Fiorelli’s casts are the most moving and tragic death masks ever made. Every plaster
-    corpse is writhing in agony, suffocated by poisonous gases.
+    Fiorelli’s casts are the most moving and tragic death masks ever made. Every
+    plaster corpse is writhing in agony, suffocated by poisonous gases.
 
-    For 150 years, the victims’ skeletal remains have been locked in their cases.
-    It is only now that the technology exists to examine the bones without destroying
-    the casts.
+    For 150 years, the victims’ skeletal remains have been locked in their
+    cases. It is only now that the technology exists to examine the bones
+    without destroying the casts.
 
-    What the first CT scans revealed swept old theories away. One figure long believed
-    to be a man appeared, in fact, to be female.
+    What the first CT scans revealed swept old theories away. One figure long
+    believed to be a man appeared, in fact, to be female.
 
-    Another, thought for decades to be a male gladiator in his prime, turned out to
-    be a teenage boy.
+    Another, thought for decades to be a male gladiator in his prime, turned out
+    to be a teenage boy.
 
-    Presenters Bettany Hughes and Raksha Dave didn’t make enough of these dramatic
-    finds. The CT results were held back to the end of the hour, so that the discoveries
-    were inevitably rushed.
+    Presenters Bettany Hughes and Raksha Dave didn’t make enough of these
+    dramatic finds. The CT results were held back to the end of the hour, so
+    that the discoveries were inevitably rushed.
 
-    Dr Javid Abdelmoneim in The Big Crash Diet Experiment challenges conventional
-    wisdom on food and exercise
+    Dr Javid Abdelmoneim in The Big Crash Diet Experiment challenges
+    conventional wisdom on food and exercise
 
-    Don’t blame John Sergeant, though. While the others were in the lab, he was still
-    polishing off his meal of eels and urchins. Say what you like, this man believes
-    in doing his research.
+    Don’t blame John Sergeant, though. While the others were in the lab, he was
+    still polishing off his meal of eels and urchins. Say what you like, this
+    man believes in doing his research.
 
-    After that, he’d probably welcome a few days of starvation. The powdered soups
-    and shakes fed to four slimmers by Dr Javid Abdelmoneim in The Big Crash Diet
-    Experiment (BBC1) looked worse than any classical culinary torture, though.
+    After that, he’d probably welcome a few days of starvation. The powdered
+    soups and shakes fed to four slimmers by Dr Javid Abdelmoneim in The Big
+    Crash Diet Experiment (BBC1) looked worse than any classical culinary
+    torture, though.
 
-    To challenge conventional wisdom that brief bursts of intensive dieting rarely
-    bring long-term results, Dr Javid had his guinea pigs living on 800 calories a
-    day for nine weeks.
+    To challenge conventional wisdom that brief bursts of intensive dieting
+    rarely bring long-term results, Dr Javid had his guinea pigs living on 800
+    calories a day for nine weeks.
 
-    All lost plenty of weight. But it was the switch to healthy-eating afterwards
-    that seemed to bring the best results.
+    All lost plenty of weight. But it was the switch to healthy-eating
+    afterwards that seemed to bring the best results.
 
-    The show had plenty of useful advice for dieters. Don’t pretend fast food is ‘addictive’
-    — greasy take-aways are just a bad habit. Only eat in the dining room, never on
-    the sofa . . . or in bed.
+    The show had plenty of useful advice for dieters. Don’t pretend fast food is
+    ‘addictive’ — greasy take-aways are just a bad habit. Only eat in the dining
+    room, never on the sofa . . . or in bed.
 
-    Remember, burger bars are in the cynical business of selling you empty calories.
+    Remember, burger bars are in the cynical business of selling you empty
+    calories.
 
-    Follow those rules, and you might not need the powdered shakes. Or the foul fish
-    sauce.'
+    Follow those rules, and you might not need the powdered shakes. Or the foul
+    fish sauce.
 - source_sentence: Berlin startup offers a year with no money worries
   sentences:
-  - 'Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing!
-    Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email
-
-    Nuneaton''s hospital has been given the all-clear after a previously closed ward
-    has now been re-opened.
-
-    Bosses at the George Eliot Hospital were forced to close the Adam Bede ward due
-    to an outbreak of Norovirus.
-
-    It remained closed over the weekend but on Monday they said that ward had now
-    been decontaminated and re-opened.
-
-    Martina Morris, deputy director of nursing at George Eliot Hospital NHS Trust,
-    said: “The patients on Adam Bede ward have been clear of symptoms for the last
-    48 hours, and following a full decontamination, we have re-opened the ward.
-
-    “Any patients in the hospital who continue to present with symptoms of norovirus
-    have been isolated in side rooms.”
-
-    “But they are keen to prevent any further outbreaks and are appealing to anyone
-    from suffering from the sickness and diarrhoea to steer clear.
-
-    “We ask that the public continue to avoid the hospital, if they have symptoms
-    of diarrhoea and vomiting and do not visit until they have been symptom free for
-    at least 48 hours,” the deputy director of nursing said.
-
-    “Good hand hygiene is key to limiting the spread of these infections and it is
-    important to wash your hands thoroughly with soap and warm water as using just
-    an anti-bacterial hand gel is not sufficient.”'
-  - 'Comedy cabaret team All That Malarkey are promising to end 2017 with a festive
-    bang with their new show Camp as Christmas.
-
-    They will be playing The Groundlings Theatre in Portsmouth on December 20 at 7.30pm
-    (www.groundlings.co.uk) and Chichester’s St John’s Chapel on December 21, also
-    at 7.30pm (07722 824696).
-
-    Spokesman David Harrington said: “We spent a sizzling summer strutting our stuff
-    at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, where we performed to an international audience
-    and gained excellent reviews.”
-
-    Now they are back on the road for Christmas: “We’re excited to have dates including
-    our London debut at the magnificent King’s Head Theatre, as well as other performances
-    in Wales and the South, though we always finish at Chichester as that is where
-    our journey began.
-
-    “The four classically-trained singers of ATM are geared up and ready to sing their
-    hearts out, fling themselves around the stage and present popular Christmas songs
-    from pop to classics and carols, all musically arranged in unexpected ways that
-    will surprise and entertain, accompanied and compered by yours truly at the keyboard.
-    Known for our unique four-part harmony arrangements of family favourites, laced
-    with fun, sparkle and tongue-in-cheek frivolity, our new programme will include
-    wonderful new renditions of Do you ACTUALLY wish it could be Christmas everyday,
-    Christmas No.1 Medley and We Need a Little Christmas.
-
-    “Always drawing an amazing and welcoming crowd, our performance this year will
-    be at St John’s Chapel, Chichester, hometown of the unmissable ginger-haired ATM
-    soprano, Amy Fuller, and the city where ATM started four Christmases ago.
-
-    “Promising to be an energetic and impossibly-festive evening, we’ll also be holding
-    a collection for St Wilfrid’s Hospice at the end, particularly close to our hearts
-    this year. Also in the diary for this tour is an appearance at my hometown of
-    Portsmouth (Wednesday, December 20 at The Groundlings Theatre). Having gone to
-    Padnell school and Oaklands Catholic school and sixth form, it will be a treat
-    to bring our outrageous act to old friends and family, and show them what I do
-    for a living…flick my hair around and make funny faces at the piano like a maniac.
-    Amy Fuller had made herself a complete stranger to me by growing up in Chichester
-    and going to Bishop Luffa and Parklands Primary, but we fortunately crossed paths
-    when studying together.”'
-  - 'Michael Bohmeyer, the founder of Mein Grundeinkommen (My Basic Income). Photo:
-    DPA
-
-    Miko from Berlin may only be five, but he already has €1,000 ($1,063) per month
-    to live on -- not from hard graft, but as part of an experiment into universal
-    basic income.
-
-    He is one of 85 people, including around 10 children, chosen by startup Mein Grundeinkommen
-    (My Basic Income) to receive the payments for a year since 2014.
-
-    Founder Michael Bohmeyer has set out to prove to a sceptical public in Germany
-    and further afield that the universal basic income (UBI) idea is workable.
-
-    "Thanks to my first startup, I got a regular income, my life became more creative
-    and healthy. So I wanted to launch a social experiment," 31-year-old Bohmeyer
-    told AFP.
-
-    And he wasn''t alone in wanting to test the idea, as some 55,000 donors have stumped
-    up the cash for the payments in a "crowdfunding" model -- with the final recipients
-    picked out in a "wheel of fortune" event livestreamed online.
-
-    Mother Birgit Kaulfuss said little Miko "can''t really understand, but for the
-    whole family it was exhilarating" when he was chosen -- offering a chance to live
-    "in a more relaxed way" and take a first-ever family holiday.
+  - >-
+    Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for
+    subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email
+
+    Nuneaton's hospital has been given the all-clear after a previously closed
+    ward has now been re-opened.
+
+    Bosses at the George Eliot Hospital were forced to close the Adam Bede ward
+    due to an outbreak of Norovirus.
+
+    It remained closed over the weekend but on Monday they said that ward had
+    now been decontaminated and re-opened.
+
+    Martina Morris, deputy director of nursing at George Eliot Hospital NHS
+    Trust, said: “The patients on Adam Bede ward have been clear of symptoms for
+    the last 48 hours, and following a full decontamination, we have re-opened
+    the ward.
+
+    “Any patients in the hospital who continue to present with symptoms of
+    norovirus have been isolated in side rooms.”
+
+    “But they are keen to prevent any further outbreaks and are appealing to
+    anyone from suffering from the sickness and diarrhoea to steer clear.
+
+    “We ask that the public continue to avoid the hospital, if they have
+    symptoms of diarrhoea and vomiting and do not visit until they have been
+    symptom free for at least 48 hours,” the deputy director of nursing said.
+
+    “Good hand hygiene is key to limiting the spread of these infections and it
+    is important to wash your hands thoroughly with soap and warm water as using
+    just an anti-bacterial hand gel is not sufficient.”
+  - >-
+    Comedy cabaret team All That Malarkey are promising to end 2017 with a
+    festive bang with their new show Camp as Christmas.
+
+    They will be playing The Groundlings Theatre in Portsmouth on December 20 at
+    7.30pm (www.groundlings.co.uk) and Chichester’s St John’s Chapel on December
+    21, also at 7.30pm (07722 824696).
+
+    Spokesman David Harrington said: “We spent a sizzling summer strutting our
+    stuff at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, where we performed to an
+    international audience and gained excellent reviews.”
+
+    Now they are back on the road for Christmas: “We’re excited to have dates
+    including our London debut at the magnificent King’s Head Theatre, as well
+    as other performances in Wales and the South, though we always finish at
+    Chichester as that is where our journey began.
+
+    “The four classically-trained singers of ATM are geared up and ready to sing
+    their hearts out, fling themselves around the stage and present popular
+    Christmas songs from pop to classics and carols, all musically arranged in
+    unexpected ways that will surprise and entertain, accompanied and compered
+    by yours truly at the keyboard. Known for our unique four-part harmony
+    arrangements of family favourites, laced with fun, sparkle and
+    tongue-in-cheek frivolity, our new programme will include wonderful new
+    renditions of Do you ACTUALLY wish it could be Christmas everyday, Christmas
+    No.1 Medley and We Need a Little Christmas.
+
+    “Always drawing an amazing and welcoming crowd, our performance this year
+    will be at St John’s Chapel, Chichester, hometown of the unmissable
+    ginger-haired ATM soprano, Amy Fuller, and the city where ATM started four
+    Christmases ago.
+
+    “Promising to be an energetic and impossibly-festive evening, we’ll also be
+    holding a collection for St Wilfrid’s Hospice at the end, particularly close
+    to our hearts this year. Also in the diary for this tour is an appearance at
+    my hometown of Portsmouth (Wednesday, December 20 at The Groundlings
+    Theatre). Having gone to Padnell school and Oaklands Catholic school and
+    sixth form, it will be a treat to bring our outrageous act to old friends
+    and family, and show them what I do for a living…flick my hair around and
+    make funny faces at the piano like a maniac. Amy Fuller had made herself a
+    complete stranger to me by growing up in Chichester and going to Bishop
+    Luffa and Parklands Primary, but we fortunately crossed paths when studying
+    together.”
+  - >-
+    Michael Bohmeyer, the founder of Mein Grundeinkommen (My Basic Income).
+    Photo: DPA
+
+    Miko from Berlin may only be five, but he already has €1,000 ($1,063) per
+    month to live on -- not from hard graft, but as part of an experiment into
+    universal basic income.
+
+    He is one of 85 people, including around 10 children, chosen by startup Mein
+    Grundeinkommen (My Basic Income) to receive the payments for a year since
+    2014.
+
+    Founder Michael Bohmeyer has set out to prove to a sceptical public in
+    Germany and further afield that the universal basic income (UBI) idea is
+    workable.
+
+    "Thanks to my first startup, I got a regular income, my life became more
+    creative and healthy. So I wanted to launch a social experiment,"
+    31-year-old Bohmeyer told AFP.
+
+    And he wasn't alone in wanting to test the idea, as some 55,000 donors have
+    stumped up the cash for the payments in a "crowdfunding" model -- with the
+    final recipients picked out in a "wheel of fortune" event livestreamed
+    online.
+
+    Mother Birgit Kaulfuss said little Miko "can't really understand, but for
+    the whole family it was exhilarating" when he was chosen -- offering a
+    chance to live "in a more relaxed way" and take a first-ever family holiday.
 
     Trying things out
 
-    "Everyone sleeps more soundly and no one become a layabout," Bohmeyer said of
-    his beneficiaries.
+    "Everyone sleeps more soundly and no one become a layabout," Bohmeyer said
+    of his beneficiaries.
 
-    Recipients'' experiences range from a welcome spell without financial worries
+    Recipients' experiences range from a welcome spell without financial worries
     to major turning points in their lives.
 
-    "Without day-to-day pressures, you can be more creative and try things out," Valerie
-    Rupp told public broadcaster ARD in a recent interview.
+    "Without day-to-day pressures, you can be more creative and try things out,"
+    Valerie Rupp told public broadcaster ARD in a recent interview.
 
-    She was able both to take care of her baby and start a career as a decorator --
-    even as her husband, newly arrived from Mali, was taking German
+    She was able both to take care of her baby and start a career as a decorator
+    -- even as her husband, newly arrived from Mali, was taking German
 
     lessons.
 
-    Winners have left jobs that were doing little more for them than put bread on
-    the table to become teachers, taken time out to address chronic illness, broken
-    alcohol addiction, taken care of loved ones, or paid for children''s studies.
+    Winners have left jobs that were doing little more for them than put bread
+    on the table to become teachers, taken time out to address chronic illness,
+    broken alcohol addiction, taken care of loved ones, or paid for children's
+    studies.
 
-    "It''s at once a gift and a prompt" to make a change, explained Astrid Lobeyer,
-    who used the money to give eulogies at funerals and studied the
+    "It's at once a gift and a prompt" to make a change, explained Astrid
+    Lobeyer, who used the money to give eulogies at funerals and studied the
 
-    therapeutic Alexander technique, a method for relieving stress in the muscles.
+    therapeutic Alexander technique, a method for relieving stress in the
+    muscles.
 
-    Bohmeyer''s experiment has fascinated social media and boosted discussion about
-    a universal income in Germany.
+    Bohmeyer's experiment has fascinated social media and boosted discussion
+    about a universal income in Germany.
 
-    At the same time, Finland is testing the idea with 2,000 homeless recipients and
-    the idea is a flagship policy for French Socialist presidential
+    At the same time, Finland is testing the idea with 2,000 homeless recipients
+    and the idea is a flagship policy for French Socialist presidential
 
     candidate Benoit Hamon.
 
     Reward for laziness?
 
-    In 2009, the German parliament flatly rejected a petition from some 50,000 Germans
-    demanding a universal income.
+    In 2009, the German parliament flatly rejected a petition from some 50,000
+    Germans demanding a universal income.
 
-    Nevertheless, some 40 percent of the public still think it''s a good idea, according
-    to a survey last June by pollsters Emnid.
+    Nevertheless, some 40 percent of the public still think it's a good idea,
+    according to a survey last June by pollsters Emnid.
 
-    Supporters have formed a campaign group called "Buendnis Grundeinkommen" (Basic
-    income federation) with their sights on September''s legislative elections, but
-    so far no major party has taken up the cause.
+    Supporters have formed a campaign group called "Buendnis Grundeinkommen"
+    (Basic income federation) with their sights on September's legislative
+    elections, but so far no major party has taken up the cause.
 
-    There are pockets of support among left-wingers, the right, Catholic organisations
-    and even industry leaders, whose reasoning ranges from fighting poverty to simplifying
-    bureaucracy or smoothing the transition into the
+    There are pockets of support among left-wingers, the right, Catholic
+    organisations and even industry leaders, whose reasoning ranges from
+    fighting poverty to simplifying bureaucracy or smoothing the transition into
+    the
 
     digital era.
 
-    Resistance to the idea is more focused, centering on how UBI would change people''s
-    relationship to work.
+    Resistance to the idea is more focused, centering on how UBI would change
+    people's relationship to work.
 
-    Right-wingers dismiss it as a "reward for laziness", while the Social Democratic
-    Party (SPD) worried in 2006 about unemployed recipients being
+    Right-wingers dismiss it as a "reward for laziness", while the Social
+    Democratic Party (SPD) worried in 2006 about unemployed recipients being
 
     "labelled useless" rather than getting help to find jobs.
 
-    Meanwhile, major unions like IG Metall and Verdi denounce the idea as a "liberal
-    Trojan horse" that would "boost inequality" by paying millionaires and poor people
-    alike.
+    Meanwhile, major unions like IG Metall and Verdi denounce the idea as a
+    "liberal Trojan horse" that would "boost inequality" by paying millionaires
+    and poor people alike.
 
     Thankless jobs
 
-    Mein Grundeinkommen is "poorly thought out" as a response to broader social questions,
-    University of Freiburg economist Alexander Spermann told AFP.
+    Mein Grundeinkommen is "poorly thought out" as a response to broader social
+    questions, University of Freiburg economist Alexander Spermann told AFP.
 
-    The startup''s 20 employees eat up "60 percent of the budget", founder Michael
-    Bohmeyer admits -- while the idea of basing the funding on curiosity or activism
-    by thousands of donors is hardly applicable on a large scale.
+    The startup's 20 employees eat up "60 percent of the budget", founder
+    Michael Bohmeyer admits -- while the idea of basing the funding on curiosity
+    or activism by thousands of donors is hardly applicable on a large scale.
 
-    For Spermann, the Berliners'' experiment has only succeeded in answering the question
-    "what would I do with a blank cheque if I got one for Christmas?"
+    For Spermann, the Berliners' experiment has only succeeded in answering the
+    question "what would I do with a blank cheque if I got one for Christmas?"
 
-    People''s choices in terms of qualifications or work if they were guaranteed the
-    payments for life are the real mystery, the economist argues.
+    People's choices in terms of qualifications or work if they were guaranteed
+    the payments for life are the real mystery, the economist argues.
 
-    "Who will take on the exhausting and sometimes less attractive tasks, like emptying
-    bins or taking care of the elderly?" asked Werner Eichhorst of the Bonn Centre
-    for the Future of Work (IZA) in 2013.
+    "Who will take on the exhausting and sometimes less attractive tasks, like
+    emptying bins or taking care of the elderly?" asked Werner Eichhorst of the
+    Bonn Centre for the Future of Work (IZA) in 2013.
 
-    UBI supporters argue such jobs would either be taken over by robots or find a
-    new place of honour in society if the policy were enacted.
+    UBI supporters argue such jobs would either be taken over by robots or find
+    a new place of honour in society if the policy were enacted.
 
-    "No machine will take over working for us and pay our taxes at the same time,"
-    Eichhorst and opponents shoot back.'
+    "No machine will take over working for us and pay our taxes at the same
+    time," Eichhorst and opponents shoot back.
 - source_sentence: population of artesia
   sentences:
-  - Meanwhile, bring 4 cups of water to a boil and add the barley. Simmer uncovered
-    for 30 minutes, drain, and set aside. When the soup is ready, add the barley and
-    cook the soup for another 15 or 20 minutes, until the barley is tender.
-  - The 2016 Artesia, New Mexico, population is 12,036. There are 1,211 people per
-    square mile (population density).
-  - There are 30 calories in one cup of chopped green peppers and approximately 6
-    calories in 1 ounce or 28g of green peppers.
+  - >-
+    Meanwhile, bring 4 cups of water to a boil and add the barley. Simmer
+    uncovered for 30 minutes, drain, and set aside. When the soup is ready, add
+    the barley and cook the soup for another 15 or 20 minutes, until the barley
+    is tender.
+  - >-
+    The 2016 Artesia, New Mexico, population is 12,036. There are 1,211 people
+    per square mile (population density).
+  - >-
+    There are 30 calories in one cup of chopped green peppers and approximately
+    6 calories in 1 ounce or 28g of green peppers.
 - source_sentence: what is the best paying engineering job
   sentences:
-  - The 20 highest-paying jobs for engineering majors. Engineering jobs pay well.
-    To find out just how lucrative they really are, we turned to PayScale, the creator
-    of the world's largest compensation database. To find the 20 highest-paying jobs
-    for engineering majors, PayScale first identified the most common jobs for those
-    with a bachelor's degree (and nothing more) who work full-time in the US. Chief
-    architects and vice president's of business development topped the list, both
-    earning an impressive $151,000 a year.
-  - "Depending on the thickness and size of the chop, it can take anywhere from eight\
-    \ to 30 minutes. Hereâ\x80\x99s a helpful cooking chart and some tips to achieve\
-    \ delicious pork chops every time. Pork chops are a crowd pleaser, especially\
-    \ once you master your grilling technique. For safe consumption, itâ\x80\x99s\
-    \ recommended to cook pork until it reaches an internal temperature of 145°F\
-    \ or 65°C. Depending on the cut and thickness of your chop, the time it may take\
-    \ to reach this can vary. To make sure your chops are the right temperature, use\
-    \ a digital meat thermometer."
-  - Aviation is a combat arms branch which encompasses 80 percent of the commissioned
-    officer operational flying positions within the Army (less those in Aviation Material
-    Management and Medical Service Corps).
+  - >-
+    The 20 highest-paying jobs for engineering majors. Engineering jobs pay
+    well. To find out just how lucrative they really are, we turned to PayScale,
+    the creator of the world's largest compensation database. To find the 20
+    highest-paying jobs for engineering majors, PayScale first identified the
+    most common jobs for those with a bachelor's degree (and nothing more) who
+    work full-time in the US. Chief architects and vice president's of business
+    development topped the list, both earning an impressive $151,000 a year.
+  - "Depending on the thickness and size of the chop, it can take anywhere from eight to 30 minutes. Hereâ\x80\x99s a helpful cooking chart and some tips to achieve delicious pork chops every time. Pork chops are a crowd pleaser, especially once you master your grilling technique. For safe consumption, itâ\x80\x99s recommended to cook pork until it reaches an internal temperature of 145°F or 65°C. Depending on the cut and thickness of your chop, the time it may take to reach this can vary. To make sure your chops are the right temperature, use a digital meat thermometer."
+  - >-
+    Aviation is a combat arms branch which encompasses 80 percent of the
+    commissioned officer operational flying positions within the Army (less
+    those in Aviation Material Management and Medical Service Corps).
 datasets:
 - sentence-transformers/msmarco-co-condenser-margin-mse-sym-mnrl-mean-v1
 - sentence-transformers/natural-questions
@@ -813,6 +846,7 @@ model-index:
     - type: cosine_map@10
       value: 0.46417103579527047
       name: Cosine Map@10
+license: apache-2.0
 ---
 
 # SentenceTransformer based on answerdotai/ModernBERT-base