Scalars and zero-dimensional tensors
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-In addition to the ``Tensor`` objects, ATen also includes ``Scalar``s that
+In addition to the ``Tensor`` objects, ATen also includes ``Scalar``\s that
represent a single number. Like a Tensor, Scalars are dynamically typed and can
hold any one of ATen's number types. Scalars can be implicitly constructed from
C++ number types. Scalars are needed because some functions like ``addmm`` take
torch::Tensor c = ...
torch::Tensor r = torch::addmm(1.0, a, .5, b, c);
-In addition to ``Scalar``s, ATen also allows ``Tensor`` objects to be
+In addition to ``Scalar``\s, ATen also allows ``Tensor`` objects to be
zero-dimensional. These Tensors hold a single value and they can be references
to a single element in a larger ``Tensor``. They can be used anywhere a
``Tensor`` is expected. They are normally created by operators like `select`