Frankenstein is a bundle of LaTeX packages serving various purposes and a BibTeX bibliography style. The individual packages are: abbrevs, achicago, achicago bibstyle, attrib, blkcntrl, compsci, dialogue, lips, moredefs, newclude, slemph and titles.

The package provides means for the creation of simple Bohr models of atoms up to the atomic number 112. In addition, commands are provided to convert atomic numbers to element symbols or element names and vice versa.

This module provides the breton style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.

The package records the number of citations in a document, and provides a command to print that number.

The jslectureplanner package facilitates the generation and management of university course material. It provides an interface to set up and access centralized course data that can be reused in all course documents. Furthermore, the package is able to calculate the session dates of a whole semester and generate course programs, if the course is held weekly and the date of the first lecture is specified. Moreover, the package can be used to generate a sectioned course bibliography via BibLaTeX. The bundle also includes a package jsmembertable.sty that helps in generating course member and presence lists.

Garamond Libre is an old-style font family. It is a true Garamond, i.e., it is based off the designs of 16th-century French engraver Claude Garamond (also spelled Garamont). The Roman design is Garamond's; the italics are from a design by Robert Granjon. The upright Greek font is after a design by Firmin Didot; the italic Greek font is after a design by Alexander Wilson. The font family includes support for Latin, Greek (monotonic and polytonic) and Cyrillic scripts, as well as small capitals, old-style figures, superior and inferior figures, historical ligatures, Byzantine musical symbols, the IPA and swash capitals.

The class extends the standard book class, in the areas of colour scheme management, document layout, headings and footers, front page layout, and other minor items.

This is a LaTeX package that will display text as on an (early) LCD display (the output is very visibly pixellated). It assumes 8-bit input in its internal verbatim-style environment.

This package for cooperative writing supports editorial comments and gives some extra support for writing and submitting papers, such as anonymization commands for any document that involves more than one author or editor. The general behavior of this package is to provide different ways of marking your text, for example with comments or to-do-notes, suggestions to add, remove or change text that can be totally suppressed from the output when desired. Mostly, this can be easily done using one of the three main option states: editing, submit, and publish. Users should use the editing state most of the time. In this state, all markings will appear and anonymization will be off. When submitting, the submit state will provide a clean article, without any markings, but anonymized. It is possible to use the options submit and noanonymize together. Publish will never anonymize. The goal is to make the submit and publish documents states minimally invasive, to avoid any clash with publishers styles.

This package provides commands to typeset proof trees in the style of sequent calculus and related systems.

This package provides a family of modifications of the standard BibTeX styles whose behaviour may be changed by changing the user document, without change to the styles themselves. The package is largely used nowadays in its adaptation for working with Babel.

The package provides the framework for typesetting a Curriculum Vitae (composed in French), together with a number of themes that may be used with the package. Conversion for use with other languages (than French) should be possible.

This package can generate documents with and without answers from a single file by toggling a switch. However, it can only be used to create documents to be printed on paper.

This package provides a package defining many macros for items of significance in statistical presentations. An updated, but incompatible, version of the package is available: statex2.

The package provides a kana parser for LuaTeX. It is a set of four macros that handle transliteration of text: from hiragana and katakana to Latin from Latin and katakana to hiragana from Latin and hiragana to katakana It can be used to write kana directly using only the ASCII character set or for education purposes. The package has support for obsolete and rarely used syllables, some only accessible via the provided toggle macro.

This font contains all digits and latin letters uppercase and lowercase for the Computer Modern font family in blackboard bold.

Eczar is a type family designed by Vaibhav Singh. The fonts support over 45+3 languages in Latin and Devanagari scripts in 5 weights.

Instead of having to transform the common source into program or documentation, the central idea was to develop a method to have one common source which can be interpreted by a Prolog system as well as by LaTeX.

The package solves an issue with the detection of text height, e.g., by package scrlayer or showframe, when using the landscape environment of package lscape or pdflscape.

The package enables selection of 5 standard Japanese fonts for pLaTeX and dvips.

The package was developed to provide flexible lists, whose ordering can be altered on the fly. The implementation involves a pile of lambda-calculus and list-handling macros of an incredibly obtuse nature. The TUGboat paper serves as a manual for the macros. Having said all of which, confidence is enhanced by the knowledge that the TeX code was formally verified.

\tabto{<length>} moves the typesetting position to <length> from the left margin of the paragraph. If the typesetting position is already further along, \tabto starts a new line.

These fonts provided in this package are drop-in Adobe type 1 replacements for the fonts of the ethiop package.

This package provides the preferred document class for papers to be submitted to Quantum --- the open journal of quantum science. It is based on the article document class.

As a service to authors, the document class comes with a predefined bibliography style quantum.bst that is optimized to be used with the quantumarticle document class. Additionally, the quantumview document class is provided, which can be used as a proxy to typeset the HTML-only editorial pieces in Quantum Views.

The quantumarticle document class also offers an option to remove the Quantum-related branding. In that way, users can use it for their notes as well.