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diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/nddiss/example-v1.3/example.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/nddiss/example-v1.3/example.tex deleted file mode 100644 index 3f2a2a90f53..00000000000 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/nddiss/example-v1.3/example.tex +++ /dev/null @@ -1,257 +0,0 @@ -% -% Modified version of the sample_ndthesis.tex -% by Sameer Vijay -% Last Change: Wed Jul 27 2005 14:00 CEST -% -%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% -% -% Sample Notre Dame Thesis/Dissertation -% Using Donald Peterson's ndthesis classfile -% -% Written by Jeff Squyres and Don Peterson -% -% Provided by the Information Technology Committee of -% the Graduate Student Union -% http://www.gsu.nd.edu/ -% -% Nothing in this document is serious except the format. :-) -% -%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% -% This is *not* a substitute for Donald's orginial documentation. See -% /afs/nd.edu/usr/local/src/tex/texmf/doc/latex/ndthesis/ndthesis.dvi -% for documentation on the particular commands and whatnot. -%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% -% -% You should *also* have a ND formatting guide to ensure that you have -% all the relevant parts, put the captions in the right place, etc. -% Just because you have this wonderful style classfile doesn't mean -% that it removes *all* the formatting onus from you. :-) -% -% Normally, you should break all of this stuff up into separate files -% (at the very least, one chapter per file) and use the \input -% command. This is all one file for brevity's (and clarity's) sake. -% -% Note that you should also have a good Makefile; one that invokes -% LaTeX as many times as necessary (up to 4) and bibtex if necessary. -% One should be included in this distribution. You may want to modify -% the Makefile to make separate chapters, if necessary. -% -% If you have any suggestions, comments, questions, please send e-mail -% to: ndthesis@gsu.nd.edu -% -%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% - -\documentclass[textrefs,review]{nddiss2e} - -% % uncomment the following line -% if using chapter-wise bibliography -% \usepackage{chapterbib} -% \renewcommand{\bibname}{Cited Works} -% \renewcommand{\bibsection}{\section{\bibname}} - -\begin{document} - -\frontmatter - -\title{GNUS AND YOU \\ {\small\scshape A BRIEF ON ALL AND EVERYTHING ABOUT GNUS IN OUR -SOCIETY} } -\author{Gerald G. Gnastich} -\work{Dissertation} -\degprior{B.S., M.S.} -\degaward{Doctor of Philosophy\\in\\Gnulogical Science} -\advisor{Gary Greenfield} -% \secondadvisor{Gordon Gray} -\department{Gnulogy} - -\maketitle -%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% -% -% Front stuff -% -%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% - -\copyrightholder{Garry Greene} -\copyrightyear{2005} -\makecopyright - -\begin{abstract} - Please note that the full \LaTeX\ source code (and an associated - {\tt Makefile}) is available from the University of Notre Dame - Graduate Student Union web site. The Information Technology - Committee page\footnote{{\tt http://www.gsu.nd.edu/}} - has all the necessary files in download-able form. This particular - dissertation was developed under Unix, but should also be usable - under Windows with the appropriate \LaTeX\ setup. - - While the source code for this document provides an excellent - example for how to use the \nddiss\ \LaTeX\ class to write a - Notre Dame thesis, it is {\em not} a substitution for the - documentation of the \nddiss\ \LaTeX\ class (also available on - the ND GSU web site). - - In this thesis, I will tell all that I know about Gnus. Gnus are - wonderful little creatures that inhabit the center of the earth and - give us wonderful and plentiful trees, dirt, and other - earthly-things. - - In short, we should love and cherish the Gnus. They can be very - friendly, and are often mistaken for squirrels on the University of - Notre Dame campus. Feed them whenever possible. If they get caught - in trash cans, tip them over so that they can get out. - - This abstract is going to continue on, including a few formulas, - just for the sake of spilling over on to two pages so that we can - see the author's name in the top right corner: - - \begin{eqnarray*} - a^2 + b^2 & = & c^2 \\ - E & = & mc^2 \\ - \frac{e}{m} & = & c^2 \\ - a^2 + b^2 & = & \frac{e}{m} - \end{eqnarray*} - - These equations, by themselves mean nothing. But to the common Gnu, - they define a whole way of living. While intricate mathematical - implications certainly do not infiltrate the majority of humans' - lives, every Gnu, from birth, is imbued with a sense of mathematical - certainty and guidance. All Gnus, great and small, feel at one with - mathematics. The cute furry bit is just a scam for their - calculating minds. -\end{abstract} - -\renewcommand{\dedicationname}{New Dedication Name} - -\begin{dedication} - To George, my favorite Gnu -\end{dedication} - -\tableofcontents -\listoffigures -\listoftables - -\begin{preface} - I would like to preface this work with all the wonderful things that - Gnus have brought to our society: trees, dirt, flowers, grass, - lakes, and other earthly-things. We should not forget them in our - daily lives. - - Additionally, we should offer them food for all their hard work. In - fact, Gnus work so hard that they sleep for the colder half of - the year. As such, they tend to grow a little rotund. Humans - should not fault them for this, as it is necessary for their - survival. Indeed, many humans grow rotund on their on accord! -\end{preface} - -\begin{acknowledge} - I would like to acknowledge all the loving Gnus at Notre Dame. - Particularly the one that comes to the window in the Hayes Healy - building. He (she?) has given me much inspiration, love, and dirt. - I would also like to thank my advisor, Dr.\ Gary Greenfield, with - whom this work would not have been possible. - - Finally, I would like to thank the U.S.\ Government, Department of - Gnus, for their generous grant, number GNU3042920920.3, which - allowed me to pursue my work. -\end{acknowledge} - -\begin{symbols} - \sym{\mathcal{F}}{sighting frequency of Gnus about campus} - \sym{p}{student population} - \sym{f}{type of food available} - \sym{d}{day of week} - \sym{c}{speed of light} - \sym{m}{mass} - \sym{e}{elementary charge} - \sym{a,b}{miscellaneous constants} - \sym{E}{energy} -\end{symbols} - -\mainmatter - -% -% Chapter 0 (features) -% -\setcounter{chapter}{-1} -\chapter{FEATURES OF FORMATTING IN THIS EXAMPLE FILE} - -This \verb+chapter+ has been added to the original sample file to highlight the -various features with the formatting that conforms to the Graduate school -guidelines --- whether obtained due to the use of \nddiss\/ class file or just -plain good practice. -\begin{itemize} -\item An important thing you might notice is that the title of this chapter -is not in all CAPS. This is a feature since using \verb+\MakeTextUpperCase{}+ -is not helpful -when you have a math formula or something that just doesnt go CAPS (for eg. -elemental symbols). -\item If you're looking at a pdf document, the pdf bookmarks (left column) link -to all major textual sections including abstract, toc, lof, lot and -bibliography. -\item In the {\em dedication}, the title name has been modified. So, you know -how to and that it can be done. -\item The entries in the {\em List of figures} and {\em List of Tables} are -single-spaced themselves but are double-spaced from the other. -\item The table captions are not in all CAPS as well for the reason mentioned -above. -\item Appropriate space is left between the \verb+Table xx+ and its -corresponding caption (which is double-spaced itself) as in table \ref{tbl:bogus1}. -\item Tables look much better without the vertical lines (good practice). -\item There is double-spacing between the table entries but single-spacing -within the entry. -\item The chapter (see Chapter \ref{chap:golfing}) or section titles are -double-spaced as mentioned in the guidelines. -\item There is a \verb+subsubsection+ present (eg. section \ref{sec:data}) and -is properly formatted in the TOC. -\item Table \ref{tbl:defs} is an example of the use of \textsf{landscape} -environment in which a normal table is formatted in a {\em landscape} mode. -\item The \textsf{longtable} environment is used in Tables \ref{tbl:votes} and -\ref{tbl:rotated-rankings}, in normal and \verb+landscape+ mode, respectively. The -table captions are formatted properly in both cases. -\item In the table \ref{tbl:votes}, the \verb+footnote+ in the table header -does not appear at all. This is not an error of the \nddiss\/ class but of the -\textsf{longtable} package. -\item An example of citing a website is shown in the bibliography (see -\citep{gairley2000}) which is formatted using the -\verb+nddiss2e.bst+ -citation style file. -\item A bit of information on the \nddiss\/ class file and the typesetting program -used is included in a box on the last page of the thesis. -\end{itemize} - -% -% Chapter 1 -% - -\include{chapter1} - - -% -% Chapter 2 -% - -\include{chapter2} - - -% -% Appendix -% - -\appendix - -\include{appendix} - - -% -% Back stuff -% - -% % comment out the following three lines -% if using chapter-wise bibliography - - \backmatter - \bibliographystyle{nddiss2e} - \bibliography{example} - -\end{document} - -% End of ``example.tex'' |