\twocolumn[
  \title{\bf \acronym - An algorithm for faster sock sorting}
  \author{
    CelloClemens$^{1,2}$,
    Henriente$^{1}$,
  }
  \date{\today}
  % List of institutions
  \maketitle
  $^{1}$Department for theoretical laundry science, Karlsruhe institute of suffering and sorrow (KISS), Karlsruhe, Germany \\
  $^{2}$Institute of laundry sorting, Department for socks, Karlsruhe institute of suffering and sorrow (KISS), Karlsruhe, Germany
  \begin{psummary}
    Sorting socks can often be a time consuming task. This paper introduces the fastest method known in the scientific community to tackle
    this challanging task. To be able to implement this new algorithm
    a new data structure will be introduced and discussed. Abundant application of this novel algorithm may be able to
    reduce the time required for sorting socks considerably.
  \end{psummary}
  \vspace{2mm}
]
\fancypagestyle{firstpage}{%
  \lhead{Please help I am stuck in the basement sorting socks}
  \rhead{Journal of Immaterial Science}
}
\thispagestyle{firstpage}

% The introduction
\section{Introduction}
While sorting algorithms are one of the most discussed algorithms in the
computer science community, application of this field to laundry is still quite new.
In fact no research is known to the authors connecting the fields of computer science
and laundry sorting. A few definitions are required in order to establish a baseline
for the algorithm discussed in the following paper.

\subsection{Definitions}
In this section a few definitions, common in the field of theoretical laundry science shall be
introduced. These are required to understand the algorithm and its advantages.

\subsubsection{Sock}
Let $\Lambda_a$ be the Set of laundry. The set of socks, $\Sigma\subset\Lambda_a$
is defined as $\Sigma:=\{s\in\Lambda_a|\chi(s)=1\}$\footnote{Yes, some socks have holes. So what?!}, where $\chi(s)$ is the Euler
characteristic of $s$. For every sock $s$ there is an equal counterpart $s^{-1}$ giving rise
to the identity $s\cong s^{-1}$. The task commonly known as "sock sorting" is in fact the
search for this isomorphism $\eta$ and matching every sock $s$ to its inverse
$s^{-1}$.
\begin{figure}[h]
  \centering
  \includegraphics[width=\columnwidth]{\projectpath figs/Sock.jpeg}
  \vspace{0.1in}
  \caption{Three single socks.}
  \label{fig:Sock}
  \vspace{0.1in}
\end{figure}
\subsubsection{Laundry basket}
Let $\Lambda\subseteq\Lambda_a$ be a set of laundry items. Then a laundry basket is a
triple $(\Lambda, +, -)$ representing a data structure that implements
the following functions:
\begin{itemize}
  \item \texttt{get: }$\mathscr{L}\in\Lambda_a$, returns a uniformly random
        laundry item from the basket or $\mathscr{L}_0$, the Zero element of laundry, iff
        There are no items left.
  \item  \texttt{put($\mathscr{L}\in\Lambda_a$)}, deposits the given laundry item
        into the basket.
\end{itemize}
Note that both operations run in $\mathcal{O}(1)$. Because of the nature of
a laundry basket finding a unique item requires transferring the content of
the whole basket to a new basket thus requiring $\mathcal{O}(n)$ operations,
$n$ being the number of items currently inside the basket.
\subsection{Ongoing and latest research}
To fully appreciate the gravity of \acronym it has to first be discussed
how most resent research tackles the problem of sock sorting.
The following code describes the most recently developed sock sorting
algorithm from the paper by \citeauthor{My colleague et al.} Which is the current
industry standard. Notice whe code has a runtime complexity of $\mathcal{O}(n^2)$.

\begin{algorithm}
  \caption{Conventional sock sorting}\label{euclid}
  \begin{algorithmic}[1]
    \State\Comment initialize a new laundry basket with a given set of laundry
    \State $A\gets\Lambda$\Comment WLOG assume $\forall\mathscr{L}\in\Lambda|\mathscr{L}$ is a sock
    \State $\text{matches}\gets []$
    \Repeat
    \State $\mathscr{L}\gets$ A.get

    \Repeat\Comment find the inverse Sock by checking all other socks
    \State $\mathscr{L}^\prime\gets$ A.get
    \Until{$\mathscr{L}^\prime =\mathscr{L}^{-1}$}
    \State matches.append(($\mathscr{L}, \mathscr{L}^\prime$))
    \Until{$\mathscr{L}\ne\mathscr{L}_0$}
  \end{algorithmic}
\end{algorithm}
\section{Methodology}

\section{Discussion and Results}


\section{Conclusion}

\section{Acknowledgements}

I did this all by myself, so I'm kinda awesome. But I guess I hocked and edited this template from the cowshed article so thanks for that William Roper

\begingroup
\setlength\bibitemsep{0pt}
\setlength\bibnamesep{0pt}
\printbibliography[heading=subbibliography]
\endgroup