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%%  Title of the talk
A Journey Through Abstract Submissions

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%%  List all researchers that contributed to the material in this talk.
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Anne Author\rlap,$^{1}$
Jane Doe\rlap,$^{2,}$*
John Q. Public$^{1}$

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%%  The affiliations for the researchers listed above
$^{1}$Department of Mathematics, University of the City, Anywhere, IL 54321,
\texttt{emailaddress1@UofC.edu};
$^{2}$Department of Mathematics and Statistics, North Haverbrook College, North Haverbrook, TX 93986,
\texttt{emailaddress2@bu.edu}

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%%  Give a brief abstract for the research to be presented.
A graph $G$ is called an \emph{arbitrary graph} if it has no unique properties at all.
Since the turn of the century much research has been presented using arbitrary graphs.
In this talk we discuss how arbitrary graphs probably don't exist, and give examples of non-arbitrary graphs.
These are also referred to as \emph{specific graphs}.
We also propose methods for finding specific multigraphs with edge multiplicity at least two.

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