Title in Arial Bold, size 16 pt, line spacing 21 pt, centered, 6 pt space before, 12 pt space after
Author One1, Author Two2, and Author Three2
1Department of Phonetics, Phone University, Allophone, Sweden
author1@phonetic.pu.se
2Centre for Sounds and Voices, Eardrum, UK.
{author2|author3}@lar.ynkx.com

This template is likely to work properly only in MS Word for Mac or Windows. A simple way of using it is substituting your own text for this one. The format of this passage is to be used in the main body of the abstract. The text is written in Times New Roman, size 12 pt on 13 pt The margins are 20 mm on all sides. The text is both right and left justified
Subsection headings in Arial Bold, size 12 pt on 13 pt, left justified, 12 pt space before, 4 pt after
Then the text begins again. References should appear with names and year within parentheses (Miller, 1996), or ... According to Miller (1996) ...
Table 1. A table heading is placed above the table and written in Times New Roman, 12pt on 13pt, justified, with 18pt space before and 6pt space after. The label (‘Table 1’ in this example) is written in boldface.
This 	table	is written	using	Normal	
which is	12pt on13pt	with no	extra space	between	
the rows.	Text or	numbers	should be	aligned	
depending	on the	purpose of	the table,	and	
additional	horizontal lines	may be	added where	appropriate.	
Sum:	56	89	67	98	

Figure 1 A figure caption is placed below the figure and written in Times New Roman, 12pt on 13pt, justified, with a 6pt space before. The label (‘Figure 1’ in this example) is written in boldface.
References
Names of authors in alphabetical order. References are written in Arial 10 pt on 13 pt, left justified, 2 pt after. The first row has a hanging indent of 6 mm.
Bachorowski, J-A. and M J Owren. (1999). Acoustic correlates of talker sex and individual talker identity are present in a short vowel segment produced in running speech. J. Acoust Soc Am., 106, 1054–1062.
Meuwly, D. (2000). Voice analysis. In J. Siegel, P. Saukko, & G. Knupfer (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Forensic Science, 1413–1420. London: Academic Press.
Miller, D. R and J. Trischitta. (1996). Statistical dialect classification based on mean phonetic features. Proceedings of ICSLP '96, University of Delaware, Vol: 4, 2025–2027.
Provine, R. R. (2001). Laughter: A scientific investigation. New York: Penguin.