Templates — Recent

An unofficial template for RGC grant proposal. Github repo here: https://github.com/zhiyzuo/HK-RGC-Grant-Proposal-Template

This document serves to guide students in order to help setup the LaTeX template for either a thesis or research project according to the guidelines set out by the Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science at Stellenbosch University. Throughout this document it is assumed that the reader is somewhat familiar with basic LaTeX editing. The reader is welcome to email any suggestions or recommendations to the template at the email above.

Use this template if you write your thesis or seminar paper at the chair of microeconomics at the Friedrich Schiller University Jena

A template for final work proposal.

Instructions for NAACL-HLT 2019 Demo Track Proceedings. Author names should be included for Demo Track submissions.

This document is a supplement to the general instructions for NAACL-HLT 2021 authors. It contains instructions for using the LaTeX style files for the conference. The document itself conforms to its own specifications, and is therefore an example of what your manuscript should look like. These instructions should be used both for papers submitted for review and for final versions of accepted papers.

This template is adapted from the previous template I wrote in 2017: University of Nottingham Thesis and Dissertation Template The current one includes more sample scripts in Chapter 4 Main Chapter, demonstrating the use of figures, tables, lists (for Research Questions and Hypotheses, etc.), equations, and PDF appendix in the Appendices chapter. This one is specifically shaped for a PhD thesis submission. Please double check with your faculty's thesis submission guideline.

A template to help you create your own custom tracker printout for 100 days challenge. But it can also be customized for shorter challenges, such as 30 or 21 days challenges. The main features are a big overview for the complete challenge which you can colour in according to how much of it you've already done. There is a little goal overview because from my own experience, for a long challenges, it makes sense to have sub-goals or maybe also define rewards. Then there are smaller trackers including space for you to note down what you acutally did (like how much time was spent, on what dates in case you don't do it daily, what you did, etc.) and what you have learned. Because I have realized that it can feel pretty meaningless if you only Tweet because Tweets get lost and looking back, you might want to review what you even did and what you learned as a takeaway. So I suggest you make some notes on that. Here's the github: https://github.com/latex-ninja/100-Days-Challenge-Template

Template for scientific posters from the University of Oslo. Documentation: https://github.com/martinhelso/uioposter