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  1. \documentclass[twoside]{article}
  2. \usepackage[accepted]{aistats2015}
  3.  
  4. % If your paper is accepted, change the options for the package
  5. % aistats2015 as follows:
  6. %
  7. %\usepackage[accepted]{aistats2015}
  8. %
  9. % This option will print headings for the title of your paper and
  10. % headings for the authors names, plus a copyright note at the end of
  11. % the first column of the first page.
  12.  
  13.  
  14. \begin{document}
  15.  
  16. % If your paper is accepted and the title of your paper is very long,
  17. % the style will print as headings an error message. Use the following
  18. % command to supply a shorter title of your paper so that it can be
  19. % used as headings.
  20. %
  21. %\runningtitle{I use this title instead because the last one was very long}
  22.  
  23. % If your paper is accepted and the number of authors is large, the
  24. % style will print as headings an error message. Use the following
  25. % command to supply a shorter version of the authors names so that
  26. % they can be used as headings (for example, use only the surnames)
  27. %
  28. \runningauthor{Surname 1, Surname 2, Surname 3, ...., Surname n}
  29.  
  30. \twocolumn[
  31. \aistatstitle{Instructions for paper submissions to AISTATS 2015}
  32. \aistatsauthor{ Anonymous Author 1\thanks{This is a footnote} \And Anonymous Author 2 \And Anonymous Author 3 }
  33. \aistatsaddress{ Unknown Institution 1 \And Unknown Institution 2 \And Unknown Institution 3 } ]
  34.  
  35. \begin{abstract}
  36.  The Abstract paragraph should be indented 0.25 inch (1.5 picas) on
  37.  both left and right-hand margins. Use 10~point type, with a vertical
  38.  spacing of 11~points. The {\bf Abstract} heading must be centered,
  39.  bold, and in point size 12. Two line spaces precede the
  40.  Abstract. The Abstract must be limited to one paragraph.
  41. \end{abstract}
  42.  
  43. \section{GENERAL FORMATTING INSTRUCTIONS}
  44.  
  45. Both submitted and camera-ready versions of the paper are 8 pages,
  46. plus any additional pages needed for references.
  47.  
  48. Papers are in 2 columns with the overall line width of 6.75~inches (41~picas). Each column is 3.25~inches wide (19.5~picas).  The space
  49. between the columns is .25~inches wide (1.5~picas).  The left margin is 1~inch (6~picas).  Use 10~point type with a vertical spacing of
  50. 11~points.
  51.  
  52. Paper title is 16~point, caps/lc, bold, centered between 2~horizontal rules.  Top rule is 4~points thick and bottom rule is 1~point thick.
  53. Allow 1/4~inch space above and below title to rules.
  54.  
  55. Author descriptions are center-justified, initial caps.  The lead
  56. author is to be listed first (left-most), and the Co-authors are set
  57. to follow.  If up to three authors, use a single row of author
  58. descriptions, each one center-justified, and all set side by side;
  59. with more authors or unusually long names or institutions, use more
  60. rows.  (But, do not include author names in the initial double-blind
  61. submission!  Instead leave a row of ``Anonymous Author'' descriptions
  62. as above.)
  63.  
  64. One-half line space between paragraphs, with no indent.
  65.  
  66. \section{FIRST LEVEL HEADINGS}
  67.  
  68. First level headings are all caps, flush left, bold, and in point size
  69. 12. One line space before the first level heading and 1/2~line space
  70. after the first level heading.
  71.  
  72. \subsection{Second Level Heading}
  73.  
  74. Second level headings are initial caps, flush left, bold, and in point
  75. size 10. One line space before the second level heading and 1/2~line
  76. space after the second level heading.
  77.  
  78. \subsubsection{Third Level Heading}
  79.  
  80. Third level headings are flush left, initial caps, bold, and in point
  81. size 10. One line space before the third level heading and 1/2~line
  82. space after the third level heading.
  83.  
  84. \paragraph{Fourth Level Heading}
  85.  
  86. Fourth level headings must be flush left, initial caps, bold, and
  87. Roman type.  One line space before the fourth level heading, and
  88. place the section text immediately after the heading with, no line
  89. break, but an 11 point horizontal space.
  90.  
  91. \subsection{CITATIONS, FIGURES, REFERENCES}
  92.  
  93.  
  94. \subsubsection{Citations in Text}
  95.  
  96. Citations within the text should include the author's last name and
  97. year, e.g., (Cheesman, 1985). References should follow any style that
  98. you are used to using, as long as their style is consistent throughout
  99. the paper.  Be sure that the sentence reads correctly if the citation
  100. is deleted: e.g., instead of ``As described by (Cheesman, 1985), we
  101. first frobulate the widgets,'' write ``As described by Cheesman
  102. (1985), we first frobulate the widgets.''  Be sure to avoid
  103. accidentally disclosing author identities through citations.
  104.  
  105. \subsubsection{Footnotes}
  106.  
  107. Indicate footnotes with a number\footnote{Sample of the first
  108.  footnote.} in the text. Use 8 point type for footnotes. Place the
  109. footnotes at the bottom of the column in which their markers appear,
  110. continuing to the next column if required. Precede the footnote
  111. section of a column with a 0.5 point horizontal rule 1~inch (6~picas)
  112. long.\footnote{Sample of the second footnote.}
  113.  
  114. \subsubsection{Figures}
  115.  
  116. All artwork must be centered, neat, clean, and legible.  All lines
  117. should be very dark for purposes of reproduction, and art work should
  118. not be hand-drawn.  Figures may appear at the top of a column, at the
  119. top of a page spanning multiple columns, inline within a column, or
  120. with text wrapped around them, but the figure number and caption
  121. always appear immediately below the figure.  Leave 2 line spaces
  122. between the figure and the caption. The figure caption is initial caps
  123. and each figure should be numbered consecutively.
  124.  
  125. Make sure that the figure caption does not get separated from the
  126. figure. Leave extra white space at the bottom of the page rather than
  127. splitting the figure and figure caption.
  128. \begin{figure}[h]
  129. \vspace{.3in}
  130. \centerline{\fbox{This figure intentionally left non-blank}}
  131. \vspace{.3in}
  132. \caption{Sample Figure Caption}
  133. \end{figure}
  134.  
  135. \subsubsection{Tables}
  136.  
  137. All tables must be centered, neat, clean, and legible. Do not use hand-drawn tables. Table number and title always appear above the table.
  138. See Table~\ref{sample-table}.
  139.  
  140. One line space before the table title, one line space after the table title, and one line space after the table. The table title must be
  141. initial caps and each table numbered consecutively.
  142.  
  143. \begin{table}[h]
  144. \caption{Sample Table Title} \label{sample-table}
  145. \begin{center}
  146. \begin{tabular}{ll}
  147. {\bf PART}  &{\bf DESCRIPTION} \\
  148. \hline \\
  149. Dendrite         &Input terminal \\
  150. Axon             &Output terminal \\
  151. Soma             &Cell body (contains cell nucleus) \\
  152. \end{tabular}
  153. \end{center}
  154. \end{table}
  155.  
  156. \section{SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL}
  157.  
  158. If you need to include additional appendices during submission, you
  159. can include them in the supplementary material file.
  160.  
  161.  
  162. \newpage
  163.  
  164. \section{INSTRUCTIONS FOR CAMERA-READY PAPERS}
  165.  
  166. For the camera-ready paper, if you are using \LaTeX, please make sure
  167. that you follow these instructions.  (If you are not using \LaTeX,
  168. please make sure to achieve the same effect using your chosen
  169. typesetting package.)
  170.  
  171. \begin{enumerate}
  172.    \item Install the package \texttt{fancyhdr.sty}. The
  173.    \texttt{aistats2015.sty} file will make use of it.
  174.    \item Begin your document with
  175.    \begin{flushleft}
  176.    \texttt{\textbackslash documentclass[twoside]\{article\}}\\
  177.    \texttt{\textbackslash usepackage[accepted]\{aistats2015\}}
  178.    \end{flushleft}
  179.    The \texttt{twoside} option for the class article allows the
  180.    package \texttt{fancyhdr.sty} to include headings for even and odd
  181.    numbered pages. The option \texttt{accepted} for the package
  182.    \texttt{aistats2015.sty} will write a copyright notice at the end of
  183.    the first column of the first page. This option will also print
  184.    headings for the paper.  For the \emph{even} pages, the title of
  185.    the paper will be used as heading and for \emph{odd} pages the
  186.    author names will be used as heading.  If the title of the paper
  187.    is too long or the number of authors is too large, the style will
  188.    print a warning message as heading. If this happens additional
  189.    commands can be used to place as headings shorter versions of the
  190.    title and the author names. This is explained in the next point.
  191.    \item  If you get warning messages as described above, then
  192.    immediately after $\texttt{\textbackslash
  193.    begin\{document\}}$, write
  194.    \begin{flushleft}
  195.    \texttt{\textbackslash runningtitle\{Provide here an alternative shorter version of the title of your
  196.    paper\}}\\
  197.    \texttt{\textbackslash runningauthor\{Provide here the surnames of the authors of your paper, all separated by
  198.    commas\}}
  199.    \end{flushleft}
  200.    The text that appears as argument in \texttt{\textbackslash
  201.      runningtitle} will be printed as a heading in the \emph{even}
  202.    pages. The text that appears as argument in \texttt{\textbackslash
  203.      runningauthor} will be printed as a heading in the \emph{odd}
  204.    pages.  If even the author surnames do not fit, it is acceptable
  205.    to give a subset of author names followed by ``et al.''
  206.  
  207.    \item Use the file sample\_paper.tex as an example.
  208.  
  209.    \item Both submitted and camera-ready versions of the paper are 8
  210.      pages, plus any additional pages needed for references.
  211.  
  212.    \item If you need to include additional appendices,
  213.      you can include them in the supplementary
  214.      material file.
  215.  
  216.    \item Please, don't change the layout given by the above
  217.      instructions and by the style file.
  218.  
  219. \end{enumerate}
  220.  
  221. \subsubsection*{Acknowledgements}
  222.  
  223. Use unnumbered third level headings for the acknowledgements.  All
  224. acknowledgements go at the end of the paper.  Be sure to omit any
  225. identifying information in the initial double-blind submission!
  226.  
  227.  
  228. \subsubsection*{References}
  229.  
  230. References follow the acknowledgements.  Use an unnumbered third level
  231. heading for the references section.  Any choice of citation style is
  232. acceptable as long as you are consistent.  Please use the same font
  233. size for references as for the body of the paper---remember that
  234. references do not count against your page length total.
  235.  
  236. J.~Alspector, B.~Gupta, and R.~B.~Allen (1989). Performance of a
  237. stochastic learning microchip.  In D. S. Touretzky (ed.), {\it
  238.  Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 1}, 748-760.  San
  239. Mateo, Calif.: Morgan Kaufmann.
  240.  
  241. F.~Rosenblatt (1962). {\it Principles of Neurodynamics.} Washington,
  242. D.C.: Spartan Books.
  243.  
  244. G.~Tesauro (1989). Neurogammon wins computer Olympiad.  {\it Neural
  245.  Computation} {\bf 1}(3):321-323.
  246.  
  247. \end{document}
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