Main.tex

% Uses `UCL Thesis LaTeX Template:  (c) Ian Kirker, 2014'
% 
% Note that the \input command just streams in whatever file you give
%  it, while the \include command adds a page break, and does some
%  extra organisation to make compilation faster. Note that you can't
%  use \include inside an \include-d file.
% We suggest using \input for settings and configuration files that
%  you always want to use, and \include for each section of content.
% If you do that, it also means you can use the \includeonly statement
%  to only compile up the section you're currently interested in.
% You might also want to put figures into their own files to be \input.

% For more information on \input and \include, see:
%  http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/246/when-should-i-use-input-vs-include

% Formatting rules:
% https://www.ucl.ac.uk/students/exams-and-assessments/research-assessments/format-bind-and-submit-your-thesis-general-guidance

% This package goes first and foremost, because it checks all 
%  your syntax for mistakes and some old-fashioned LaTeX commands.
% Note that normally you should load your documentclass before 
%  packages, because some packages change behaviour based on
%  your document settings.
% Also, for those confused by the RequirePackage here vs usepackage
%  elsewhere, usepackage cannot be used before the documentclass
%  command, while RequirePackage can. That's the only functional
%  difference as far as I'm aware.
\RequirePackage[l2tabu, orthodox]{nag}


% ------ Main document class specification ------
% The draft option here prevents images being inserted,
%  and adds chunky black bars to boxes that are exceeding 
%  the page width (to show that they are).
% The oneside option can optionally be replaced by twoside if
%  you intend to print double-sided. Note that this is
%  *specifically permitted* by the UCL thesis formatting
%  guidelines.
%

%\documentclass[12pt,phd,draft,a4paper,oneside]{ucl_thesis}
\documentclass[12pt,phd,a4paper,twoside]{ucl_thesis}

\input{MainPackages}

\input{LinksAndMetadata}
\input{Gloss}

% And then some settings in separate files.
\input{FloatSettings} % For things like figures and tables
\input{BibSettings}   % For bibliographies
\interfootnotelinepenalty = 10000 %means that footnotes don't spread across different pages

\setcounter{secnumdepth}{3} %default 3

\makeglossaries

\begin{document}

\include{Preamble}
\include{Introduction}
\include{LitReview}

\include{Interviews}
\include{LargeSphere}
\include{SmallSphere}
\include{TabletMethod}
\include{melcomp}

\include{Conclusions}
\include{Appendices} 

\bibliography{BIB}
% This line manually adds the Bibliography to the table of contents. 
% Adding it like this means that it doesn't get a chapter or appendix number.
\addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{References}

\clearpage


\hspace{0pt}
\vfill
\begin{citequote}{land_our_1978}
If, in addition, we feel that all of this has evolved in intimacy with the kinds of order that exist over extended periods of chaos in what we call the outside world, then we can see that there really is no outside world and no inside world. There is just one world. It is, perhaps, a little bit like moss growing on a rock, clinging to it, the tendrils penetrating the crevices in the rock and the cavities of the rock, where the rock/moss combination is the object and not the rock or the moss separately.
\end{citequote}
\vfill
\hspace{0pt}

\end{document}