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* Bibliography: The bibliography is equally important as the text. Ensure proper formatting. Reference must be complete (just copy&paste from some BibTeX entry you found somehere is often enough). It must be easy to find a reference, that usually means it must contain at least: Who, where, when and ideally also what. References with 300 Authors is not a good style. Use one or three authors 'et al.' (consistently). If possible add the DOI (ideally as link), or if not available the arXiv number, e.g. arXiv:1304.1710. For web-links, provide the permalink (if available). 'Private Communication' is only acceptable if there is really no other source for this information. If this is a collaboration paper, it is a good style to add the collaboration, e.g.
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```
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H. Anderhub et al. [FACT Collaboration], Journal of Instrumentation 8 (2013) P06008 [doi:[10.1088/1748-0221/8/06/P06008](https://doi.org/10.1088/1748-0221/8/06/P06008)]
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```
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> H. Anderhub et al. [FACT Collaboration], Journal of Instrumentation 8 (2013) P06008 [doi:[10.1088/1748-0221/8/06/P06008](https://doi.org/10.1088/1748-0221/8/06/P06008)]
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* Abbreviations: Abbreviatiosn are usually not a good style. Try to avoid abbreviations and make sure they are always properly introduced (ideall in each section individually).
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* Plots: Make sure that all axis are properly labeled. All labels in the plot should have a reasonable size (as a rule of thumb they should not be smaller than the surrounding text). If your plots are a result of different coefficients, cuts, or other changing variables, ideally they are found in the title of the plot but at least must be part of the caption. Make sure that your legend is not even close to your data points, in particular they must not cover your data points (not even the error bars). Ideally, put the legend outside of your plot.
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