%***********************************************************************

% This is a template to be used for the preparation of
% papers submitted to the 22th International Workshop on
% Statistical Modelling, to be held in Barcelona,
% July 2-6, 2007.

% The LaTeX file of the final manuscript and the associated
% (encapsulated)postscript files for the graphs need to be submitted
% no later than April 9, 2007.

% Please follow the following general guidelines:
% (1) Do not specify any definitions, commands or style parameters
% (2) Follow the below template very tightly
% (3) Only use (encapsulated) postscript files to include
%     as graphs, and include them using the \includegraphics
%     command, examples of which are given below
% (4) Use file names and labels which are very unlikely to be used
%     by other contributors as well (e.g., starting with your name).
% (5) The below template contains a lot of example material in
%     addition to the comments. These have been added in order
%     to guide you through the preparation of your paper.
%     Please remove all the redundant material from your final document
%     before submitting.

% The above guidelines are needed in order to be able to combine all
% papers into a single proceedings value of acceptable quality.
% Please follow the guidelines as strict as possible. If not,
% papers will be sent back to the authors with the request to change
% their documents according to the guidelines.

%***********************************************************************







\documentclass[twoside]{report}
\usepackage{iwsm}
\usepackage{graphicx}

% Please do not specify any new definitions, any new commands,
% and do not specify any style parameters.
% The preamble of the document should be left unchanged.

\begin{document}

%***********************************************************************

% Title and running title to be used as left header:
\title{Title of the manuscript}
\titlerunning{short title used as left header}

% Authors and running list of authors to be used as right header:
\author{Author1\inst{1}, Author2\inst{2} and Author3\inst{1}}
\authorrunning{Author 1 et al.}

% Full address for correspondence of all authors:
\institute{Address of first and third author
\and Address of second author}

% Brief abstract of the paper:
\abstract{Abstract text}

% Keywords (at most 5):
\keywords{Keyword1; Keyword2; Keyword3.}

% Produce the title:
\maketitle

%***********************************************************************

% Sections and subsections (do not use lower levels):

\section{Section 1}
Text for the first section. This section will have two subsections.

\subsection{Section 1.1}
Text for the first subsection within section 1

\subsection{Section 1.2}
Text for the second subsection within section 1




\section{Section 2}
Text for the second section. This section will have no subsections.




\section{Section 3}
Text for the third section. This section will have three subsections

\subsection{Section 3.1}
Text for the first subsection within section 3

\subsection{Section 3.2}
Text for the second subsection within section 3

\subsection{Section 3.3}
Text for the third subsection within section 3

%***********************************************************************

% Tables can be included at any place in the text.
% As general format, use tables with horizontal lines only
% (i.e., no vertical lines separating columns),
% and each table is started and ended by a double horizontal line.
% Tables are incorporated using a table environment:

\begin{table}[t!]
\begin{center}
% Above the table, a caption is put, and a label is defined
% to be used for reference to this specific table.
% Use labels which are very unlikely to be used by
% other contributors as well, e.g. labels starting
% with your name.
\caption{Caption text ABOVE the table.\label{label tablename}}
% A table with three columns, where the first is left aligned,
% the second has centered entries, and the third is right aligned,
% is generated as follows:
\begin{tabular}{lcr}
% Double horizontal line:
\hline
\hline
% The body of the table:
Title col1 & Title col2 & Title col3 \\
\hline
row1 col1  & row1 col2  & row1 col3  \\
row2 col1  & row2 col2  & row2 col3  \\
row3 col1  & row3 col2  & row3 col3  \\
% Double horizontal line:
\hline
\hline
\end{tabular}
\end{center}
\end{table}

% In the text, reference to the Table can be made as follows:

We refer to Table~\ref{label tablename} for a summary of our main results


%***********************************************************************

% Figures can be included at any place in the text.
% Use postscript or encapsulated postscript files ONLY.
% Use file names which are very unlikely to be used by
% other contributors as well, e.g. file names starting
% with your name.
% Figures are incorporated using a figure environment:

\begin{figure}[t!]
\begin{center}
% You can pre-specify the width of the graph:
\centerline{\includegraphics[width=4cm]{example.eps}}
% Or you can pre-specify the height of the graph:
\centerline{\includegraphics[height=3cm]{example.eps}}
% You can also rotate graphs by specifying an angle.
% Options can be combined:
\centerline{\includegraphics[angle=270,width=4cm]{example.eps}}
% Below the figure, a caption is put, and a label is defined
% to be used for reference to this specific figure.
% Use labels which are very unlikely to be used by
% other contributors as well, e.g. labels starting
% with your name.
\caption{Caption text BELOW the figure.\label{label figname}}
\end{center}
\end{figure}

% In the text, reference to the Figure can be made as follows:

We refer to Figure~\ref{label figname} for a graphical representation


%***********************************************************************



% Acknowledgments, if needed:
\acknowledgments{Special Thanks to ... }

%***********************************************************************

% List of references IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER
% (Please follow the format of the examples very tightly):

\references
\begin{description}
\item[Diggle, P.J., Liang, K-Y., and Zeger, S.L.] (1994).
     {\it Analysis of Longitudinal Data}.
     Oxford: Clarendon Press.
\item[Gilmour, A.R., Thompson, R., Cullis, B.R., and Welham, S.J.] (1998).
     ASREML User's Manual. New South Wales Agriculture.
\item[Green, P.J., and Silverman, B.W.] (1994).
     {\it Nonparametric Regression and Generalized Linear Models}.
     London: Chapman \& Hall.
\item[Henderson, C.R.] (1973).
     Sire evaluation and genetic trends.
     In: {\it Proceedings of the Animal Breeding and Genetics Symposium in
     Honour of Dr.\ L.\ Lush}. 10-41, Champaign, Illinois.
\item[Lee, Y., and Nelder, J.A.] (1996).
     Hierarchical generalized linear models.
     {\it Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series B}, {\bf 58}.
\item[Robinson, G.K.] (1991).
     That BLUP is a good thing: the estimation of random effects (with
     discussion).
     {\it Statistical Science}, {\bf 6}, 15-51.
\item[Speed, T.P.] (1991).
     Comment on: That BLUP is a good thing: the estimation of random effects.
     By G.K. Robinson,
     {\it Statistical Science}, {\bf 6}, 44.
\end{description}

\end{document}