International Conference on Database Applications in Sweden
Date: Sun, 10 Apr 1994 18:24:57 GMT
Message-ID: <1994Apr10.182457.7273_at_ida.liu.se>
ADB-94 International Conference on Applications of Databases June 21-23 1994 Vadstena Monastery Hotel Sweden ************************************************** INFORMATION ADB-94 Secretariat, Ms Anne Eskilsson, Dept. of Computer and Information Science Linkoping University, S-581 83 Linkoping, Sweden or fax: +46-13-284020 Phone: +46-13-281460, e-mail: adb94_at_ida.liu.se **************************************************
We would like to invite you to the 1st International Conference on Applications of Databases, held June 21-23, 1994, in Sweden. The conference aims at developing a synergy between database researchers, developers, and application designers. It is intended as a forum to explore innovative applications of databases, and innovative database services for specific applications. New applications are the driving force for the evolution of database technology. Applicability is the ultimate test for the numerous ideas debated at database technology conferences.
The conference is organized in cooperation with and sponsored by major professional organizations. It features twenty-eight regular papers selected from one hundred submissions, three distinguished invited speakers, three tutorials, and three panels. Every paper session ends with a ten minute overall discussion of the presented material.
The conference will also provide facilities for Birds-of-a-feather workshops on unscheduled topics. These workshops will be instigated by participants who want to get together with others interested in a specific issue.
The conference will be located in a magnificent former monastery originally built as a Royal palace in 1258. It is the oldest secular building in Sweden located in the beautiful medieval town of Vadstena, with cobbled streets, old houses, an ancient Abbey, and another magnificent 16th century fortified Royal castle.
The social program of ADB-94 includes an ethnic Swedish midsummer dinner and a banquet in the `Kings Hall' with medieval entertainment followed by a midnight concert in the Abbey. The conference is followed by a reception at Linkoping University hosted by the Computer Science Department, the largest CS Dept. in Sweden.
June 21st is the longest day of the year, when there is some light all night in Vadstena and midnight sun in northern Sweden. June/July is about the best time for vacations in Scandinavia.
Welcome to ADB-94!
Witold Litwin, Program Chair
Tore Risch, General Chair
Anders Torne, Organizing Chair
CONFERENCE SUMMARY
Tuesday June 21 Wednesday June 22 Thursday June 23
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
0900 | Keynote Talk | Invited talk | Invited Talk |
| | | |
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
1000 | Coffee Break |
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
1020 | 1.1 | Tut. 1 | 2.1 | Tut. 2 | 3.1 | Tut. 3 |
|DB Appl. |Geographic|Fin.,Med.,|Real-time| Legacy | UI Tools|
|Modelling|Inf. Syst.|Eng. DBs |DB Mgmt | DBs | DB Mgmt.|
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
1230 | LUNCH |
| |
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
1400 | 1.2 | Tut. 1 | 2.2 | Tut. 2 | 3.2 | Tut. 3 |
|Image DB | (cont.) |Text Retr.| (cont.) | New DB | (cont.) |
| Appl. | |DB Appl. | | Services| |
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
1540 | Coffee Break |
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
1600 | 1.3 | Panel 1 | 2.3 | Panel 2 | ADB-94 |
|DB Appl. | Adv. Inf.|DB Appl. |DB in El. | Closing Panel |
|Geography|Infra- |in Bio. &|Publ. & | |
|Environ. |structures|Chemistry|Dig. Lib. +--------------------+
+--------------------| |----------+ Transport |
1740 +---------+ | to |
1810 | Linkoping |
1900 +--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
| Midsummer Dinner | Conf. Reception & | Reception at |
| | Medieval Banquet | Linkoping. Univ. |
+--------------------+--------------------+--------------------+
ADVANCE PROGRAMME Tuesday June 21st
0900 - 0915 Conference Chairmen's Opening Address
Invited Talk 1: Database Applications in Telecom Systems 0915 - 1000 Bernt Eriksson, Research Director, Ericsson AB, Sweden Session 1.1 Database Application Modelling 1020 - 1230 Chair: Jerker Wilander, Softlab AB, Sweden S.M. Sripada, ECRC, Munich, Germany
B.L. Rosser, J.M. Bedford, Ferranti International, Cwmbran, UK R.A. Kowalski, Imperial College of Science, London, UK Temporal Database Technology for Air Traffic Flow Management
Olof Johansson, University of Linkoping, Sweden Using an Extended ER-model based Data Dictionary to Automatically Generate Product Modeling Systems
Bryon K. Ehlmann, Florida A&M University, Tallahasse, USA Gregory A. Riccardi, Florida State University, Tallahasse, USA A Notation for Describing Aggregate Relationships in an Object-Oriented Data Model
Mohammad A. Ketabchi, Nipun Sehgal, Surapol Dasananda, Rani Mikkilineni, Xiangyang Li, Santa Clara University, USA Modeling Activities of Application Domains
DISCUSSION
Session 1.2 Image Database Applications 1400 - 1540 Chair: Tamer Ozsu, University of Alberta, Canada
Hongjun Lu, Beng-Chin Ooi, Kian Lee Tan
National University of Singapore
Efficient Image Retrieval By Color Contents
GJ.K. Wu ,B.M. Mehtre, Y.J. Gao, A. Desai Narasimhalu
National University of Singapore
STAR - A Multimedia Database System For Trademark Registration
Mariano P. Consens, Masum Z. Hasan, Alberto O. Mendelzon
University of Toronto, Canada
Visualizing and Querying Distributed Event Traces with HY+
DISCUSSION
Session 1.3 Database Applications in
Geography & Environment
1600 - 1740 Chair: Robert Roffe, ADB.SA/Intellitic, France
Masatoshi Arikawa, Hideyo Kawakita, Yahiko Kambayashi
Kyoto University, Japan
Dynamic Maps as Composite Views
of Varied Geographic Database Servers
Ralf Kramer, Universitat Karlsruhe, Germany Horst Spandl, Landesanst. fur Umweltschutz, Karlsruhe, Germany Limits Database for an Environmental Information System - A Fuzzy Set-based Querying Approach
Elena Baralis, Politecnico di Torino, Italy Stefano Ceri, Politecnico di Milano, Italy Gabriella Monteleone, TXT Ingegneria Informatica, Italy An Intelligent Database System Application: The Design of EMS
DISCUSSION
Panel 1: Advanced Information Infrastructures 1600 - 1740 Chair: Dan Fishman, HP Laboratories, Palo Alto, USA WEDNESDAY JUNE 22ND Invited Talk 2: National Information Infrastructure in Singapore 0900 - 1000 Michael Yap, National Computer Board, Singapore Session 2.1 Financial, Medical, and Engineering Database Applications 1020 - 1230 Chair: Steve Rozen, Whithead/MIT Genome Ctr, USA
Rakesh Chandra, Salomon Brothers Inc., New York, USA
Arie Segev, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, Berkeley, USA
Using Next Generation Databases to
develop Financial Applications
Munir Cochinwala, Bradley, Tanama,
Dow Jones Telerate, Inc., Jersey City, USA
Heterogeneous Databases in Financial Applications
Kjell Orsborn, Linkoping University, Sweden Applying Next Generation Object-Oriented DBMS to Finite Element Analysis
P. De Smedt, J. Annevelink, T. Pham, P. Strong Hewlett-Packard Laboratories, Palo Alto, USA A Physician's Workstation as an Application of Object-Oriented Database Technology in Healthcare
DISCUSSION
Session 2.2 Text Retrieval Database Applications 1400 - 1540 Chair: Klemens Boehm, GMD-IPSI, Germany
Michael Persin, Justin Zobel, Ron Sacks-Davis
RMIT, Melbourne, Australia
Fast Document Ranking for Large Scale Information Retrieval
G.E. Blake, P. Kilpelainen, P.-A. Larson, T. Snider, F.W. Tompa University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada Text/Relational Database Management Systems: Harmonizing SQL and SGML
Heiko Thimm, Thomas Rakow, GMD-IPSI, Darmstadt, Germany A DBMS-Based Multimedia Archiving Teleservice Incorporating Mail
DISCUSSION
Session 2.3 Database Applications in Biology and Chemistry 1600 - 1810 Chair: Marc Scholl, Univ of Ulm, Germany
J. Carlis, et al.
University of Minnesota, USA
A Zoomable DBMS for Brain Structure, Function and Behavior
Graham J.L. Kemp, Peter M. D. Gray, Zhuoan Jiao, John E. Fothergill
University of Aberdeen, Scotland
Combining Computation with Database Access
in Biomolecular Computing
Michio Nakanishi, Akihiro Hashimoto, Osaka University, Japan Minoru Ito, Adv. Institute of Science and Technology, Nara, Japan An Object-Oriented Database of Protein Structure Data
Dr. H.-J. Appelrath, H. Behrends, H. Jasper, V. Kamp,
University of Oldenburg, Germany
Active Database Technology Supports Cancer Clustering
DISCUSSION
Panel 2 Databases in Electronic Publishing and Digital Libraries 1600 - 1740 Chair: Hector Garcia-Molina, Stanford University, USA THURSDAY JUNE 23RD Invited talk 3: An Architecture for a Cooperative Database System 0900 - 1000 Jack Minker, University of Maryland, USA Session 3.1 Legacy Databases 1020 - 1230 Chair: Umesh Dayal, HP Laboratories, Palo Alto, USA
Florian Matthes, Andreas Rudloff, Joachim W. Schmidt,
University of Hamburg, Germany
Kazimierz Subieta, Polish Acad. of Sciences, Warszawa, Poland
A Gateway from DBPL to Ingres
Elke Radeke, University of Paderborn & SNI AG, Germany Marc H. Scholl, University of Ulm, Germany Federation and Stepwise Reduction of Database Systems
Daniel Aebi, Reto Largo, ETH-Zentrum, Zürich, Switzerland Methods and Tools for Data
Jacques Durand, Murthy Ganti, R. Salinas, US West Adv. Tech. Object Broker: A Mediation Service and Architecture to provide Object-Oriented Views of Heterogeneous Databases
DISCUSSION
Session 3.2 New Database Services 1400 - 1540 Chair: Anders Bjornerstedt, Ellemtel AB, Sweden
Rajeev Rastogi, AT&T Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, USA M.-Anne Neimat, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories, Palo Alto, USA Enhancing Pre-existing Data Managers with Atomicity and Durability
Pierre Paradinas, RD2P, Lille Cédex, France Jean-Jacques Vandewalle, Université Laval, Québec, Canada A Personal and Portabel Database Server: the CQL Card R. Gallersdörfer, M. Jarke, RWTH Aachen, Germany K. Klabunde, Philips Research Laboratories Aachen, Germany Intelligent Networks as a Data Intensive Application (INDIA)
DISCUSSION
1600 - 1700 ADB-94 Closing Panel
Chair: Witold Litwin, University Paris 9, France
TUTORIAL PROGRAMME Tutorial 1: June 21st 1020-1230, 1400-1540
Spatial Databases
Hanan Samet, University of Maryland, USA
The ability to deal with spatial data is becoming increasingly important in applications in geographic information systems, computer vision, computer graphics, computer vision, image processing, solid modeling, robotics, and cartography. This manifests itself in the need to incorporate this data in existing database management systems.
This incorporation must result in the coexistence of the spatial data with the non-spatial data. The result is termed a spatial database. Spatial databases must deal with points, lines, rectangles, regions, surfaces, volumes, and other geometric data, as well as time and non-geometric data (known as attribute data). The implementation of spatial databases involves many issues including a choice among a number of different representations for the underlying data, as well as the types of queries to be supported,
In this tutorial we review some of the most recent representations and the type of operations that they are designed to support. We also discuss methods of integrating spatial and non-spatial data in conventional database management systems, as well as examine some existing spatial database systems.
BIOGRAPHY Hanan Samet is a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Maryland, College Park. He is a member of the Computer Vision Laboratory of the Center for Automation Research and also has an appointment in the University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies. At the Computer Vision Laboratory he leads a number of research projects on the use of hierarchical data structures for geographic information systems. He has written over 100 technical publications on the subjects of hierarchical spatial data structures, geographic information systems, image processing, computer graphics, programming languages, artificial intelligence, robotics, and data base management systems. He is considered as an authority on the use and design of hierarchical spatial data structures such as the quadtree for geographic information systems, image processing, and computer graphics. He is on the Editorial Board of "Computer Vision, Graphics, and Image Processing: Image Understanding", "Journal of Visual Languages", and "Pattern Recognition". He is the author of the two books "The Design and Analysis of Spatial Data Structures" and "Applications of Spatial Data Structures: Computer Graphics, Image Processing and GIS" published by Addison-Wesley, Reading, MA, 1990. He is Fellow of the IEEE.
Tutorial 2: June 22nd, 1020-1230, 1400-1540
Database Management for Real-Time Applications
Alex Buchmann
Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany
A growing number of applications require time-constrained access to data. For these applications, the timeliness of the data is part of the correctness criteria. Timing constraints can be derived from the temporal consistency requirements of the application and must be enforced by the DBMS. Examples of applications that require the processing of varying quantities of data with timing constraints range from chemical and power plant control, to network management, air traffic control, and multimedia systems.
The tutorial covers motivation and applications requiring real-time data management, and introduces the basic notions. We discuss the scheduling problem as one of the core problems in real-time systems, introduce a reference model and discuss the fundamental issues and alternatives in scheduling a variety of resources, ranging from CPU to I/O and data. We analyze the issues involved in real-time transaction processing and the trade-offs between flexibility and predictability. We address the issues of overload management as one of the critical components of real-time systems and propose alternatives for flexible overload management based on contingency plans. The tutorial concludes with an analysis of required operating system support and a discussion of what capability is actually offered by today's real-time operating systems. We conclude with a perspective of what is required to re-engineer a DBMS to meet the real-time requirements of modern applications.
BIOGRAPHY Alejandro Buchmann is Professor of Computer Science at the Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany. His current research interests are active, real-time and heterogeneous object-oriented systems. His group is currently developing the REACT (REal-time ACTive database) system which is part of the larger REACH project (REal-time ACtive Heterogeneous systems). Prior to joining TH Darmstadt he was Associate Professor at the National University in Mexico, Senior Computer Scientist at CCA/XAIT where he was involved in the HiPAC project, and Principal Member of Technical Staff at GTE Laboratories, Incorporated, where he participated in the DOM Distributed Object Management project. He received his Ph.D. in 1980 from the University of Texas, Austin.
Tutorial 3: June 23rd, 1020-1230, 1400-1540
The Evolution of User Interface Tools
for Database Applications
Moshe Zloof, Hewlett-Packard Labs, USA
The recent advances in hardware and enabling software technologies are having profound effect on the development of UI tools for building database applications.
In this tutorial, we will first give a historical account of the evolution of DB UI tools since the early seventies in terms of database models, database languages, database development tools (Visual 4GL), and end user graphical tools. As the users of SQL were primarily application developers, the tools were built directed to this clientele. Therefore, the design factors for building programmers' tools were focused on increasing their productivity.
Advent of PC database management systems, saw the metamorphism of this clientele to less sophisticated users. These non-programmers (i.e., power users) who wish to build their applications required different kinds of tools and the PC database industry lead this thrust. We address the design factors in both these types of tools and contrast them.
In doing the above, we will review and compare some of the current environments in terms of their power, functionality, levels of abstraction and ease of use. This will include, but is not limited to, such products or research prototypes as: Paradox, Access, 4GL Windows, PowerSoft, Prograph, ICBE (being prototyped at HP Labs).
Finally, we will extrapolate on how this UI technology will be evolving in the future specifically into the areas of entertainment and mobile personal appliances.
BIOGRAPHY Dr. Moshe Zloof, Principal Architect at Hewlett-Packard laboratories, is considered a pioneer researcher in the area of data base languages and user interfaces. Back in the 1970's, in a complete departure from the traditional approach and while working at IBM, Dr. Zloof created QUERY-BY-EXAMPLE (QBE) and OFFICE-BY-EXAMPLE (OBE), the first visual programming languages which not only set the stage for considerable research agenda, but also have been incorporated in many successful products such as PARADOX, DBASE IV, ACCESS and many more.
At Hewlett-Packard, Dr. Zloof is currently involved in developing the IC-BY-EXAMPLE language - a new paradigm to enable non-programmer professionals to construct their own applications.
Dr. Zloof has published numerous papers and articles, has chaired and served as invited and keynote speaker at many national and international conferences and universities. He has also received several awards including the most prestigious IBM Corporate Award. He has served as an adjunct professor at the Courant Institute of NYU and Columbia University.
LOCATION The town of Vadstena (3000 inhabitants) is located about 250 km south west of Stockholm, bordering lake Vattern, the 2nd largest lake in Sweden. Vadstena is about 50 km W of Linkoping, the capital of the region, center for high-tech industry, and home of one of the largest universities in Sweden. The conference site is the magnificent, former monastery originally built as a royal palace in 1258, pre-dating Stockholm.
ACCOMMODATION The week of the conference is high season for the hotels in Vadstena. The conditions for making reservations are therefore rather strict. The organizing committee urge you to make an early reservation before May 1, as the availability of rooms in Vadstena will be reduced after that date. There is also a four star hotel in the neighbouring town of Motala from which we will arrange transportation.
TRANSPORTATION To Linkoping:
- From Arlanda Airport, Stockholm, there is a shuttle bus leaving every 10 minutes for the railway station in Stockholm. There are trains leaving for Linkoping (~ 2hrs travel) about every second hour until 10 pm.
- Alternatively there are a few commuter flights directly to Linkoping Airport from Arlanda Airport or from Kastrup Airport, Copenhagen.
- If you prefer a rental car, Vadstena is about 250 km easy drive SW from Stockholm. You can also rent a car at Norrkoping International Airport which is about 85 km from Vadstena.
To Vadstena or Motala:
- If you arrive to Linkoping by air, your travel agency may make a reservation for a flight taxi from Linkoping Airport to your hotel in Vadstena or Motala - cost about 300 SEK (SEK=Swedish Crowns). To make the reservation, please ask your travel agency to call Linkoping Airport, +46-13-181030 (fax 181025). When you arrive in Linkoping Airport, please contact the Information Desk. An ordinary taxi would cost a lot more!
- There are local buses to Vadstena or Motala, which takes about 90 min.
MIDSUMMER CELEBRATIONS If you would like to join the many Midsummer celebrations taking place all over the country on June 24th, you can get information from the local Tourist Agency during the conference.
The Local Tourist Agency will also have a special presentation for us during the conference. During this presentation you will also be able to make reservations for your travels after the conference.
SOCIAL PROGRAMME Tuesday 21st June - Midsummer Dinner
A full dinner with all the typical Swedish dishes associated with the Midsummer celebrations - with ethnical entertainment.
Wednesday 22nd June - Medieval Banquet
The evening will start with a cocktail in the beautiful monastery garden if the weather permits. We will be saluted by the late king Gustav Vasa who will lead us into the royal dining hall, illuminated by candles and a medieval music orchestra playing.
After the dinner, there will be a midnight concert in the 13th century monastery Abbey.
Other Activities
Guided city tours, excursions to the nature reserve Omberg, visits to homes of swedish cultural personalities - Werner von Heidenstam and Ellen Key - and boattrips will be arranged. There will also be a travel arrangement made to the swedish "Kingdom of Glass", where world-famous glass arts and crafts are manufactured.
MISCELLANEOUS Visa Requirements
Sweden does not require visa from EC, Nordic, and North American countries. Check with the local Swedish consulate for other countries.
Weather
The average temperature in Sweden in June is around 20C. Occasional rain showers may occur.
Insurance
We do not provide insurance for conference attendees.
ORGANIZATION
General Chair:
Tore Risch, Linkoping University, Sweden
Organizing Committee:
Chair: Anders Torne, Linkoping University, Sweden
Ingrid Nyman, Linkoping University, Sweden
Anne Eskilsson, Linkoping University, Sweden
ERCIM Liaison: Keith Jeffrey, RAL, Great Britain
Program Chair:
Witold Litwin, U Paris 9, v. HPL & U Berkeley
Tutorial Program:
Umesh Dayal, HPL, USA
Panel Program:
Ming-Chien Shan, HPL, USA
Program Committee
American V-Chair:
Dan Fishman, HPL, USA
European V-Chair:
Erich Neuhold, GMD-IPSI, Germany
Far East V-Chair:
Ron Sacks-Davis, RMIT, Australia
Program Committee Members:
Europe
Horst Biller (Siemens Nixdorf, Germany)
Anders Bjornerstedt (Ellemtel Telecom. SL, Sweden)
Stefano Ceri (P Milano, Italy)
Janis Bubenko (U Stockholm, Sweden)
Stavros Christodoulakis (TU Crete, Greece)
Georges Gardarin (U Versailles, France)
Michael Hanani (Bromine Compounds Ltd., Israel)
Genevieve Jomier (U Paris 9)
Leonid Kalinichenko (Russian A. Sc., Russia)
Wolfgang Klas (GMD-IPSI, Germany)
eva Kuehn (TU Vienna, Austria)
Peter Lockemann (U Karlsruhe, Germany)
Robert Roffe (ADB.SA/Intellitic, France)
Felix Saltor (UP Catalunya, Spain)
Marc Scholl (U Ulm, Germany)
Stefan Schneider (GOPAS, Germany)
Michael Schrefl (U Linz, Austria)
Witold Staniszkis (Zeto Rodan, Poland)
Per Svensson (N Def. R. Estbl., Sweden)
Henry Tirri (U Helsinki, Finland)
Patrick Valduriez (INRIA, France)
Jerker Wilander (SoftLab AB, Sweden)
Roberto Zicari (U Frankfurt, Germany)
America
Rakesh Agrawal (IBM)
Jurgen Annevelink (HPL)
John Carlis (U Minnesota)
Amelia Carlson (Sybase)
Dimitrios Georgakopoulos (GTE)
Tomasz Imielinski (Rutgers U)
Joseph L. Koszarek (Boeing)
Mohamad Ketabchi (Santa Clara U)
Ravi Krishnamurthy (HPL)
Darrel Long (UC Santa Cruz)
Stuart Madnick (MIT)
Rao Mikkilineni (US West)
Marie-Anne Neimat (HPL)
Tamer Ozsu (U Alberta)
Lawrence A. Rowe (UC Berkeley)
Steve Rozen (Whitehead/MIT Genome Ctr)
Marek Rusinkiewicz (Houston U)
Hanan Samet (U Maryland)
Arie Segev (UC Berkeley & LBL)
Amit Sheth (Bellcore)
Douglas Terry (Xerox Parc)
Frank Tompa (Waterloo U)
Andrew Whinston (U Texas, Austin)
Far East
Mark Bilger (IBM, Hong Kong)
Anande Deshpande (Persistent Syst, India)
Yahiko Kambayashi (Kyoto U, Japan)
Masaru Kitsuregawa (U Tokyo, Japan)
Ramamohanarao Kotagiri (U Melbourne, Aus.)
Fred Lochovsky (U Sc. and Techn., Hong Kong)
Yoshifumi Masunaga (U Libr. and Inf. Sc., Japan)
Desai Narasimhalu (ISS, Singapore)
Beng Chin Ooi (NU Singapore, Singapore)
John Smith (CSIRO, Australia)
Kunitoshi Tsuruoka (NEC C&C Syst. RL, Japan)
Kyu-young Whang (KAIST, Korea)
Michael Yap (Nat'l Comp. Bd., Singapore)
- *
- ADB-94 CONFERENCE JUNE 21-23 1994 *
- Vadstena, Sweden *
- CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM *
- *
- *
- Mail to: *
- ADB-94 Secretariat, Ms Anne Eskilsson, *
- Dept. of Computer and Information Science *
- Linkoping University, S-581 83 Linkoping, Sweden *
- or fax: +46-13-284020 *
- Phone: +46-13-281460, e-mail: adb94_at_ida.liu.se *
- *
Title, First and Last Name: _____________________________________________
Affiliation: _____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
Phone: _____________________________________________
Fax: _____________________________________________
E-mail: _____________________________________________
Special requirements (Diet etc.): ______________________________________
_____________________________________________
FIELD OF INTEREST To be displayed on badges
1st: _____________________________________________
2nd: _____________________________________________
REGISTRATION The fee includes tutorials, lunches, coffee, reception, proceedings, and VAT.
Circle the relevant fee:
ACM-member, No:_____________ 3900 SEK
Non-member 4300 SEK
SEK=Swedish Crowns, about 1/8 US $.
SOCIAL EVENTS Midsummer celebration evening June 21st. No of persons: __ 425 SEK/person.
Medieval Banquet evening June 22nd. No of persons: __ 425 SEK/person.
"The Kingdom of Glass" Tour June 22nd No of persons: __ (incl. lunch) 180 SEK/person
AMOUNT TO BE PAYED: ______________ SEK MISCELLANEOUS
Name of accompanying person:_____________________________________________(lunch vouchers can be purchased on site)
Date of Arrival: _________________ Date of Departure: _________________ ************************************************************************P A Y M E N T
Attendance to the conference will be limited to 160 participants. Early registration - preferably before April 29 - will guarantee space.
To secure your participation, please send this form by fax +46-13-284020 TODAY
Then mail the form together with payment as soon as possible to Ms Anne Eskilsson, address - see head of FORM
**On payment please state: 1024-9-IDA-CAE and your name**
Payment by cashier check:
Please make check payable to ADB-94 Secretariat, Linköping
University, Sweden
Payment by giro:
Please pay by giro to ADB-94 Secretariat, Linköping University, Sweden
via Eurogiro to our account number 18 34 15 - 9
Address: PostGirot Sweden, S-105 06 Stockholm
Payment by SWIFT:
Please pay by SWIFT to ADB-94 Secretariat, Linköping University, Sweden
via SWIFT address: PGSI SESS to our account number 18 34 15 - 9
Address: PostGirot Sweden, S-105 06 Stockholm
Credit cards and personal checks are not accepted at the conference registration.
SUBSTITUTIONS, CANCELLATIONS, REFUNDS
A substitute person is welcome, in case you are unable to attend.
750 SEK fixed fee when cancelling before May 27th
50 % refund after May 27th until June 13th. No refund thereafter.
We kindly ask you to sign below to authorize us to use your registration data for a computerized handling of the conference and to confirm the registrations and reservations.
Date: ____________________ Signature: _________________________________
END OF REGISTRATION FORM
* * * ADB-94 CONFERENCE JUNE 21-23 1994 * * Vadstena, Sweden * * CONFERENCE ACCOMODATION FORM * * * * * * Mail to: * * ADB-94 Secretariat, Ms Anne Eskilsson, * * Dept. of Computer and Information Science * * Linkoping University, S-581 83 Linkoping, Sweden * * or fax: +46-13-284020 * * Phone: +46-13-281460, e-mail: adb94_at_ida.liu.se * * * *************************************************************************
Title, First and Last Name:
Affiliation: _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ Address: _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ Phone: _____________________________________________ Fax: _____________________________________________ E-mail: _____________________________________________ H O T E L R E S E R V A T I O N S
PLEASE NOTE:
We guarantee room in Vadstena only for applications arriving before
April 29, 1994.
Late applications will be handled on a first-come first-served basis.
If cancelling an early reservation, a fee corresponding to one night
will be charged.
Substitutions of persons are possible at no cost.
Choices:
Class
1. **** Stadshotellet, Motala, 15 min driving distance.
Buses will be arranged to Vadstena.
Book taxi directly to Motala from Linkoping Airport.
2. *** Monastery Hotel, Vadstena. (available only from June 21st)
Unique atmosphere, tremendous location.
3. *** Kungs Starby Motel, Vadstena (10 min walk)
4. ** Vadstena College
Nice single and double rooms with private bathrooms.
Beautiful location by the conference site.
These are also additional rooms/hotels in Motala.
PRICES: Double room Single room
Choice 1,2,3 800 SEK 700 SEK Choice 4 600 SEK 500 SEK
Prices are shown per day including breakfast, bath/shower, service charge and V.A.T.
Double room shared with:
Please make reservations for No of nights: ___________
Date of arrival: ____________________ Date of departure: ____________________ TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE PAID before departure: ______________________
Please settle your hotel bill directly with the hotel prior to departure.
PAYMENT (Circle)
Travellers Checks Cash CreditCard
VISA/AMEX/EUROCARD/MASTER CARD (Circle)
Start Date: ____________________ Expiry Date: ________________________ Card No: _______________________________________ Cardholders Signature: __________________________________ *****************************************************************************ACCOMPANYING PERSONS Vadstena is able to accommodate delegate's spouses at a first-come first-served basis. Please note that there are only a limited number of double rooms available.
To be guaranteed hotel in ***Vadstena*** please send accommodation form before April 29 to:
ADB-94 Secretariat, Ms Anne Eskilsson,
Dept. of Computer and Information Science
Linkoping University, S-581 83 Linkoping, Sweden
Fax: +46-13-284020, Phone: +46-13-281460,
e-mail: adb94_at_ida.liu.se
END OF ACCOMODATION FORM
Received on Sun Apr 10 1994 - 20:24:57 CEST