Question: What is a word that connects the two paragraphs?

Context paragraphs:
Semantic analysis (linguistics): In linguistics, semantic analysis is the process of relating syntactic structures, from the levels of phrases, clauses, sentences and paragraphs to the level of the writing as a whole, to their language-independent meanings.  It also involves removing features specific to particular linguistic and cultural contexts, to the extent that such a project is possible.  The elements of idiom and figurative speech, being cultural, are often also converted into relatively invariant meanings in semantic analysis.  Semantics, although related to pragmatics, is distinct in that the former deals with word or sentence choice in any given context, while pragmatics considers the unique or particular meaning derived from context or tone.  To reiterate in different terms, semantics is about universally coded meaning, and pragmatics the meaning encoded in words that is then interpreted by an audience.

Lipogram: A lipogram (from Ancient Greek: λειπογράμματος , "leipográmmatos", "leaving out a letter") is a kind of constrained writing or word game consisting of writing paragraphs or longer works in which a particular letter or group of letters is avoided—usually a common vowel, and frequently "E", the most common letter in the English language.  Larousse defines a lipogram as a "literary work in which one compels oneself strictly to exclude one or several letters of the alphabet".  Extended Ancient Greek texts avoiding the letter sigma are the earliest examples of lipograms.

Calligram: A calligram is a text visually arranged in a way that it forms an image associated with the text's contents.  It can be a poem, a phrase, or a single word; the visual arrangement can rely on certain use of the typeface, calligraphy or handwriting, for instance along non-parallel and curved text lines, or in shaped paragraphs.  The image created by the words illustrates the text by expressing visually what it says, or something closely associated; it can also, on purpose, show something contradictory with the text or otherwise misleading.

The Daily News (San Francisco): The Daily News, later titled The San Francisco News, was a newspaper published in San Francisco, California.  It was founded in 1903 by E. W. Scripps as a four-page penny paper.  In its early years, it was the smallest of the several newspapers in San Francisco.  It advertised itself as the "friend of the working man."  It was only distributed in working class districts: Mission District, Skid Row, South of the Slot.  It specialized in short, easy-to-read stories one to two paragraphs long.  After the 1906 earthquake, it operated out of a former 720 sqft "relief house".  In 1919 it had a circulation of about 18,000.  It changed its name to "The San Francisco News" in 1927, and in August 1959 merged with Hearst's "The Call Bulletin" to form the "San Francisco News-Call Bulletin".

Auto-text: Auto-text is a portion of a text preexisting in the computer memory, available as a supplement to newly composed documents, and suggested to the document author by software.  A block of Auto-text can contain a few letters, words, sentences or paragraphs.  It can be chosen by the document author via menu or be offered automatically after typing specific words or letters (word prediction or text prediction), or be added to the document automatically after typing specific words or letters (word / text completion).

Slug (typesetting): In typesetting, a slug is a piece of lead or other type metal, in any of several specific word senses.  In one sense, a slug is a piece of spacing material used to space paragraphs.  In the era of commercial typesetting in metal type, they were usually manufactured in strips of 6-point lead.  In another sense, a slug is one line of Linotype typeset matter, where each line corresponds to one piece of lead.

Line wrap and word wrap: Line breaking, also known as word wrapping, is the process of breaking a section of text into lines such that it will fit in the available width of a page, window or other display area.  In text display, line wrap is the feature of continuing on a new line when a line is full, such that each line fits in the viewable window, allowing text to be read from top to bottom without any horizontal scrolling.  Word wrap is the additional feature of most text editors, word processors, and web browsers, of breaking lines between words rather than within words, when possible.  Word wrap makes it unnecessary to hard-code newline delimiters within paragraphs, and allows the display of text to adapt flexibly and dynamically to displays of varying sizes.

Document processor: A document processor is a computer application that superficially resembles a word processor—but emphasizes the visual layout of the document's components, above creation and formatting of text.  Document processor tools are not just typical document elements—paragraphs, lists, headers, etc.  The primary attraction of a document processor is the ability to program documents with strong layout controls and powerful conditional automatic formatting rules that create structured documents.  This facilitates creating large numbers of similar elements generated and reformatted for different media with little human effort.

Kenyon College: Kenyon College is a private liberal arts college in Gambier, Ohio, United States, founded in 1824 by Philander Chase.  Kenyon College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.  The acceptance rate for the Class of 2019 was 23.8%, the most selective year to date.

Faye Abbott: Lafayette "Faye" Abbott (August 16, 1895 – January 21, 1965) was an American football player for the Dayton Triangles from 1921 to 1929.  He made his debut in the APFA in 1921, after going to college at the Syracuse University and Kenyon College.  He played in 57 games, all with the Triangles.  He also served as their head coach in 1928 and 1929, where he finished 0–7, 10th in the NFL, and 0–6, 12th in the NFL, respectively.  He completed 12 out of 38 career passes for a total of 244 yards, zero touchdowns, and eight interceptions.  He had five career interceptions, and three receptions for 34 yards and a touchdown, which came in 1921.  He had 65 career punts for 1,996 yards, which is 30.7 average.

Supporting paragraphs: Faye Abbott Kenyon College
Answer: The