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Wed, 15 Mar 1995 12:43
ICLP'95 Programme
Author: Kazunori UEDA
Date: Wed, 15 Mar 1995 12:43
Date: Wed, 15 Mar 1995 12:43
461 lines
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I C L P ' 9 5
12TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LOGIC PROGRAMMING
JUNE 13--18, 1995
Shonan Village Center
Hayama-machi, Kanagawa 240-01, Japan
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM
General information on ICLP'95, such as registration, accommodation and
transportation, will soon be announced separately. The latest information
on ICLP'95 will be found in the newsgroup comp.lang.prolog and also in the
WWW page http://daigo.sfc.keio.ac.jp/iei/iclp95.html .
MONDAY, JUNE 12
---------------
17:00--21:30 Registration
19:00--21:30 Welcoming Reception
TUESDAY, JUNE 13
----------------
9:00-- Registration
10:45--11:00 Opening
11:00--12:00 Invited Talk
Current Status of FGCS Technology and its Future Directions
Shunichi Uchida
13:30--15:00 Session 1A: Constraints I
Interval Linear Constraint Solving Using the Preconditioned Interval
Gauss-Seidel Method
C. K. Chiu and J. H. M. Lee
Linear Equation Solving for Constraint Logic Programming
Jennifer Burg, Peter J. Stuckey, Jason C. H. Tai,
and Roland H. C. Yap
A Generic Algorithm for CLP Analysis
Nevin Heintze and Joxan Jaffar
13:30--15:00 Session 1B: Representing Actions in Logic Programming
Variants of the Event Calculus
Fariba Sadri and Robert A. Kowalski
Combining Situation Calculus and Event Calculus
Kristof Van Belleghem, Marc Denecker, and Danny De Schreye
Efficient Implementation of the Event Calculus for Temporal Database
Applications
Suryanarayana M. Sripada
15:30--17:00 Session 2A: Constraints II
Compiling and Executing Disjunctions of Finite Domain Constraints
Bjorn Carlson and Mats Carlsson
Finite Domain and Cutting Plane Techniques in CLP(PB)
Peter Barth and Alexander Bockmayr
A Reactive Constraint Logic Programming Scheme
F. Fages, J. Fowler, and T. Sola
15:30--17:00 Session 2B: Databases
On Coherence Approach to Logic Program Revision
Li-Yan Yuan and Jia-Huai You
Dynamic Deductive Data Bases With Steady Behaviour
Michael Dekhtyar and Alexander Dikovsky
Disjunctive Semantics based upon Partial and Bottom-Up Evaluation
Stefan Brass and J\"urgen Dix
17:15--18:30 Advanced Tutorial 1A
Pruning in Logic Programming
Lee Naish
17:15--18:30 Advanced Tutorial 1B
Oz: Concurrent Constraint Programming for Real
Gert Smolka
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14
------------------
9:00--10:15 Advanced Tutorial 2A
An Introduction to Inductive Logic Programming
Stephen Muggleton
9:00--10:15 Advanced Tutorial 2B
Applications of Constraint Logic Programming
Helmut Simonis
10:45--12:15 Session 3A: Applications
A Logic Programming Approach to Channel Routing
Neng-Fa Zhou
Relating Stable Models and AI Planning Domains
V. S. Subrahmanian and Carlo Zaniolo
Two Approaches for Finite-Domain Constraint Satisfaction Problems
--- CP and CMGTP ---
Yasuyuki Shirai and Ryuzo Hasegawa
10:45--12:15 Session 3B: Nonmonotonic Reasoning
Experimenting with Nonmonotonic Reasoning
Pawel Cholewinski, V. Wiktor Marek, Artur Mikitiuk,
and Miroslaw Truszcynski
Computing Prioritized Circumscription by Logic Programming
Toshiko Wakaki and Ken Satoh
A Modal Calculus of Partially Ordered Events in a Logic Programming
Framework
Iliano Cervesato, Luca Chittaro, and Angelo Montanari
13:45--15:15 Session 4A: Compiling
WAMCC: Compiling Prolog to C
Philippe Codognet and Daniel Diaz
Incremental Global Compilation of Prolog with the Vienna Abstract
Machine
Andreas Krall and Thomas Berger
Efficient Execution of HiLog in WAM-based Prolog Implementations
Konstantinos Sagonas and David S. Warren
13:45--15:15 Session 4B: Abduction
Reduction of Abductive Logic Programs to Normal Logic Programs
Francesca Toni and Robert A. Kowalski
The Effect of Partial Deduction in Abductive Reasoning
Chiaki Sakama and Katsumi Inoue
Integrating Abductive and Constraint Logic Programming
A. C. Kakas and A. Michael
15:15--17:30 Poster Session
(Poster Abstracts can be found below.)
17:30--18:30 ALP meeting
20:00--22:00 Music Session
THURSDAY, JUNE 15
-----------------
9:00--10:30 Session 5A: CC Languages
NMCC Programming: Constraint Enforcement and Retracting in CC
Programming
Philippe Codognet and Francesca Rossi
A Decision Graph Algorithm for CCP Languages
Per Brand
Operational Semantics of Constraint Logic Programs with Coroutining
Andreas Podelski and Gert Smolka
9:00--10:30 Session 5B: Programming Techniques
Representing Logic Program Schemata in l-Prolog
Timothy S. Gegg-Harrison
Projections of Logic Programs using Symbol Mappings
Ashish Jain
A Method for Implementing Equational Theories as Logic Programs
M. H. M. Cheng, D. Scott Parker, and M. H. van Emden
11:00--12:00 Invited Talk
ToonTalk---Concurrent Constraint Programming for Kids
Ken Kahn
13:30--15:00 Session 6A: Concurrency
Tempo: A Declarative Concurrent Programming Language
Steve Gregory and Rafael Ramirez
On Composing Concurrent Logic Processes
Jean-Marie Jacquet and Koen De Bosschere
Modeling OR-Parallel Execution of Prolog using CHOCS
R. Barbuti, N. De Francesco, and A. Santone
13:30--15:00 Session 6B: Theory
A New Procedural Interpretation of Horn Clauses with Equality
Anatoli Degtyarev and Andrei Voronkov
SLDNF, Constructive Negation and Grounding
Vladimir Lifschitz
Ensuring Global Termination of Partial Deduction while Allowing
Flexible Polyvariance
Berns Martens and John Gallagher
15:30--17:00 Session 7A: Parallel Implementation
Determinacy Driven Optimizations of And-Parallel Prolog Implementations
Enrico Pontelli, Gopal Gupta, and Dongxing Tang
Using Attributed Variables in the Implementation of Concurrent and
Parallel Logic Programming Systems
M. Hermenegildo, D. Cabeza, and M. Carro
Efficient Term Size Computation for Granularity Control
M. Hermenegildo and P. Lopez Garcia
15:30--17:00 Session 7B: Program Manipulation
On Extra Variables in (Equational) Logic Programming
Michael Hanus
A Transformation System for Modular CLP Programs
Sandro Etalle and Maurizio Gabbrielli
Efficient Tabling Mechanisms for Logic Programs
I. V. Ramakrishnan, Prasad Rao, Konstantinos Sagonas,
Terrance Swift, and David S. Warren
17:45 Banquet bus departs
FRIDAY, JUNE 16
---------------
9:00--10:15 Advanced Tutorial 3A
Model Generation Theorem Provers and Their Applications
Ryuzo Hasegawa
9:00--10:15 Advanced Tutorial 3B
Strong Moding in Concurrent Logic/Constraint Programming
Kazunori Ueda
10:45--12:15 Session 8A: Novel Formalisms
A Statistical Learning Method for Logic Programs with Distribution
Semantics
Taisuke Sato
Preference Logic Programming
Kannan Govindarajan, Bharat Jayaraman, and Surya Mantha
Two Aspects of Directional Types
Johan Boye and Jan Maluszynski
10:45--12:15 Session 8B: Program Analysis
Type Inferencing for Polymorphic Order-Sorted Logic Programs
Christoph Beierle
On the Practicality of Abstract Equation Systems
Anne Mulkers, Wim Simoens, Gerda Janssens, and Maurice Bruynooghe
Incremental Analysis of Logic Programs
Manuel Hermenegildo, German Puebla, Kim Marriott,
and Peter J. Stuckey
14:00--17:30 Lectures on ICOT Free Software
POSTER ABSTRACTS
----------------
(Posters will be presented on Wednesday, June 14, 15:15--17:30, and will
remain posted during the conference.)
Shallow Backtracking Points in an Intelligent Backtracking Schema
Ilyas Cicekli
Hybrid Implementation Techniques in Erlang BEAM
Bogumil Hausman
Abduction with Clark Completion
T. H. Fung
Proving Correctness of Translation from Moded Flat GHC to Pi-Calculus
Keiji Hirata
A Theorem Prover for Checking Satisfiability of Object-Oriented Database
Schemas
Anna Formica, Michele Missikoff, and Roberto Terenzi
Making Query Processing Goal-Directed in Disjunctive Logic Databases
Yuka Shimajiri, Hirohisa Seki, and Hidenori Itoh
Amnesia - A Distributed Real-Time Primary Memory DBMS with a Deductive
Query Language
Hans Nilsson, Torbjorn Tornkvist, and Claes Wikstrom
Transformation of Transaction Logic Programs based on Estimation of
Transaction Execution Paths
Hideki Isozaki and Hirofumi Katsuno
Type Synthesis for Logic Programs
Jichang Tan and I-Peng Lin
Shared Paged Binding Array: A Universal Datastructure for Parallel Logic
Programming
Gopal Gupta, Vitor Santos Costa, and Enrico Pontelli
Program Dependence Analysis of Concurrent Logic Programs and Its
Applications
Jianjun Zhao, Jingde Cheng, and Kazuo Ushijima
Situated Simplification
Andreas Podelski and Gert Smolka
Constructing Logic Programs with Higher-Order Predicates
Jorgen Fischer Nilsson and Andreas Hamfelt
An Analyzer for a Concurrent Constraint Language
Dan Sahlin and Thomas Sjoland
Tuple Inheritance: A New Kind of Inheritance for (Constraint) Logic
Programming
Juan Jose Moreno-Navarro
Semantical Properties of SLD-Resolution with Reflection
Jonas Barklund, Pieragenlo Dell'Acqua, Stefania Constantini,
and Gaetano A. Lanzarone
A Concurrent Constraint Kernel Language based on Messages
Laurent Perron
WORKSHOPS
---------
(The schedule will be finalized after accepted papers are decided.)
Workshop number: W1
Date and time: Saturday, June 17, 8:30--17:30
Name of the workshop: Abstract Interpretation of Logic Languages
Organizers:
Maria Garcia de la Banda (Monash University, Australia),
Gerda Janssens (K. U. Leuven, Belgium),
Peter J. Stuckey (Univ. of Melbourne, Australia)
Contact address:
Gerda Janssens
Dept. of Computer Science, K.U. Leuven
Celestijnenlaan 200A, B-3001 Heverlee (Leuven), Belgium
Phone: +32-16-327634 / Fax: +32-16-327996
Email: gerda@cs.kuleuven.ac.be
Description:
Abstract interpretation is a generic approach to data flow analysis.
Its central concept is to approximate the concrete execution of a
program using an abstract version of the execution. The importance of
abstract interpretation comes from its ability to allow systematic
design of correct data-flow analysis. Considerable research has been
undertaken investigating the use of abstract interpretation for
logic-based languages, in particular for (constraint) logic
programming. Abstract interpretation is believed to be an essential
part in developing efficient implementations which are able to bridge
the gap between the high-level language and the machine. Most new
logic-based language developments incorporate some form of abstract
interpretation based data-flow analysis.
The main purpose of this workshop is to bring together researchers
using abstract interpretation in different areas of logic languages,
and give the logic programming community an integrated idea of recent
advances in the field. We would also like to encourage papers with a
practical orientation. We take this to mean not only papers showing
practical uses of abstract interpretation, but also those papers with
an explicitly practical impact, e.g., those allowing an improvement in
efficiency or accuracy, broadening the possibilities of abstract
interpretation, defining new domains interesting for new applications.
Workshop number: W2
Date and time: Saturday, June 17 or Sunday, June 18
Name of the workshop: Deductive Databases and Logic Programming
Organizers:
Ulrich Geske (GMD Berlin, Germany)
Chiaki Sakama (ASTEM Kyoto, Japan)
Dietmar Seipel (Univ. Tuebingen, Germany)
Contact Address:
Dietmar Seipel
University at Tuebingen
Sand 13, D - 72076 Tuebingen, Germany
Phone: +49-7071-29-5993 / Fax: +49-7071-29-5958
Email: seipel@informatik.uni-tuebingen.de
Description:
The integration of techniques from deductive databases and logic
programming leads to intelligent information systems. Techniques
from deductive databases must be used to achieve efficient retrieval
and reasoning in large knowledge bases. Logic programming provides
a powerful declarative language for accessing and maintaining large
amounts of knowledge.
Traditionally, query and program optimization techniques play an
important role in the deductive database technique. Recent research
results in logic programming and non-monotonic reasoning are useful
for extending the expressive power and the computational efficiency
of such systems.
Further suggested topics may be: disjunctive databases, incomplete
and uncertain information, program transformation, object-orientation,
constraint handling, active databases, updates, knowledge acquisition.
Workshop number: W3
Date and time: Saturday, June 17--Sunday, June 18 (tentative)
Name of the workshop: Abduction in Deductive Databases and
Knowledge-Based Systems
Organizers:
Hendrik Decker (Siemens ZFE Muenchen, Germany)
Antonis Kakas (University of Cyprus, Cyprus)
Chiaki Sakama (ASTEM Kyoto, Japan)
Toni Urpi (UPC Barcelona, Spain)
Contact Address:
Hendrik Decker
(until 30 April 95:)
LSI, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya
Pau Gargallo 5, E-08028 Barcelona, Spain
Phone: +34-3-401-70-03 / Fax: +34-3-401-70-14
Email: hendrik@goliat.upc.es
(from 1 May 95:)
Siemens ZFE T SN 3
D-81730 M\"unchen, Germany
Phone: +49-89-636-47533 / Fax: +49-89-636-48000
Email: hendrik@zfe.siemens.de
Description:
Besides deduction and induction, abduction has been identified by
C.S. Peirce as one of three basic principles of formal reasoning.
In a theory T, a set E of sentences is called an abductive
explanation of an observation A if T U {E} is consistent and A is a
logical consequence of T U {E}. From a rule A <- B, abduction
generates hypothesis B to explain A. Also induction generates
hypotheses, but does not generate explanations. Deduction can
simulate abduction. Hence, deductive logic programming procedures
can be used to implement abduction. In deductive databases,
knowledge assimilation is perhaps the main application of abduction.
Others are view updating; intensional query answering; incomplete,
negative and default information; integrity maintenance; exception
handling; diagnosis; truth maintenance; planning; belief revision;
etc.
Workshop number: W4
Date and time: Saturday, June 17, 9:00--17:00 (tentative)
Name of the workshop: Inductive Logic Programming
Organizers:
Stephen Muggleton (Oxford University, UK)
Fumio Mizoguchi (Science University of Tokyo, Japan)
Koichi Furukawa (Keio University, Japan)
Contact address:
Fumio Mizoguchi
Dept. of Inductrial Administration, Science University of Toyko
Noda, Chiba 278, Japan
Phone: +81-471-24-7802 / Fax: +81-471-25-8071
Email: mizo@ia.noda.sut.ac.jp
Description:
Inductive logic programming is a new research topics expanding rapidly
on the intersection of logic programming and machine learning. It
deals with supervised learning which produces a discrimination
function to separate positive examples from negative examples. It is
an extention of propositional logic based supervised machine learning
systems such as ID3. The merit of the new approach is the capability
of utilizing background knowledge related to the concept to be
learned.
The workshop stresses special attentions to the contribution of logic
programming to machine learning as well as the opposite. It stresses
also to applications of ILP technologies to a wide variety of
problems. Any topics related to ILP are also welcome.
Workshop number: W5
Date and time: Saturday, June 17, 9:30--17:30 (tentative)
Name of the workshop: Parallel Logic Programming
Organizers:
Takashi Chikayama (ICOT, Japan)
Hiroshi Nakashima (Kyoto University, Japan)
Evan Tick (Univeristy of Oregon, USA)
Contact address:
Hiroshi Nakashima
Dept. of Information Science, Faculty of Engineering
Kyoto University
Yoshida Honmachi, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto 606-01 Japan
Phone: +81-75-753-5383 / Fax: +81-75-753-5379
Email: iclp-plpws@lab3.kuis.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Description:
As powerful multiprocessor computer systems have become much
more easily accessible in recent years, general-purpose
parallel processing is attracting wider interest in both
theoretical and practical aspects. Parallel logic programming
seems to provide one of the best frameworks for parallel
processing with its declarative nature.
This workshop is intended to bring researchers in the field
together, in order to exchange ideas and experiences and
discuss problems to be solved for opening the era of practical
parallel logic programming.
Topics of interest include, but are not restricted to implicit
exploitation of parallelism, data parallel LP, concurrent LP,
process-based parallel LP, new models for parallel LP, compile
time analysis techniques, runtime systems, software
environments, practical experiences, and applications.
=================================================================
Kazunori UEDA, ICLP'95 Conference Co-chair
Department of Information and Computer Science, Waseda University
ueda@ueda.info.waseda.ac.jp
Re: ICLP'95 Programme
Author: Jiro Tanaka
Date: Thu, 23 Mar 1995 02:59
Date: Thu, 23 Mar 1995 02:59
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The following is the general information for ICLP'95
I C L P ' 9 5
12TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LOGIC PROGRAMMING
JUNE 13--18, 1995
Shonan Village Center
Hayama-machi, Kanagawa 240-01, Japan
GENERAL INFORMATION
The latest information on ICLP'95 will be found in the newsgroup
comp.lang.prolog and also in the WWW page
http://daigo.sfc.keio.ac.jp/iei/iclp95.html .
GENERAL INFORMATION
-------------------
ABOUT THE CONFERENCE SITE
The conference will be held at:
Shonan Village Center
Hayama-machi, Kanagawa 240-01, Japan
Phone: +81-468-55-1810 / Fax: +81-468-55-1202 .
Shonan Village Center is a new conference center with hotel
accommodations. It is located on a hilltop of the Miura Peninsula to
the south of Yokohama, looking over Sagami Bay. It takes an hour and a
half from Tokyo, 45 minutes from Yokohama, and 30 minutes from Kamakura.
Yokohama played a key role in the early phases of Japan's modernization.
For many years, it was through Yokohama that much of Western culture,
science and technology was introduced to Japan. Yokohama today is
acknowledged as one of the most exciting port cities and attracts
tourists from all over the world. We will have our banquet in the
Chinatown of Yokohama.
Kamakura, an ancient city where the nation's capital was settled in the
13th century, is also close to the Conference Site. Kamakura in June is
especially charming with beautiful hydrageas (`ajisai' flowers) in many
cozy temples. You can visit these cities and enjoy old and modern Japan
before or after the conference. (See WWW pages for more information.)
SOCIAL EVENTS
All social events, except the banquet, will be held at the conference
site, Shonan Village Center. Participants are cordially invited to the
following social events:
1. Welcoming Reception: Monday, June 12, 7:00pm--9:30pm. This will be
an opportunity to greet each other informally. Drinks and light meals
will be served in the buffet style.
2. Music Session: Wednesday, June 14, 8:00pm--10:00pm. Koichi Furukawa,
Conference Co-chair, will enchant you with his cello performance. Other
participants are expected to join. If you are interested in joining the
performance, please let the Local Arrangement Chair know.
3. Banquet in Yokohama Chinatown: Thursday, June 15, 7:00pm. The
Banquet will be held at Kasei-rou, acknowledged as one of the most
elegant restaurants in Yokohama Chinatown. Bus transportation will
be provided from the conference site at 5:45pm.
LECTURES ON ICOT FREE SOFTWARE
Most of the software systems developed in 13 years of the Fifth
Generation Computer Systems project and its follow-on project are
publicly available as ICOT free software. Lectures sponsored by ICOT on
the outlines of representative systems will be given by research leaders
of the project in the afternoon of June 16.
CURRENCY EXCHANGE
Currency exchange service (from US dollars, cash or traveler's cheque, to
Japanese yen) is provided at the Shonan Village Center at the same rate
as bank rates. An automatic teller machine is also available for cash
cards issued by Japanese banks, which will not accept credit cards
issued outside Japan.
WEATHER
Weather in June in the Shonan area will be warm and pleasant, with the
average temperature around 20 degrees centigrade, but it may cool down
when it rains. Since the rainy season may have started, we recommend
that you bring an umbrella and a light rain jacket with you.
TRANSPORTATION
Shonan Village Center is approximately 2.5 hours from Narita Airport by
train and bus. Take JR (Japan Railway) from the Narita Airport station
or the Airport Terminal 2 station (both under the terminal buildings) to
Zushi, via Tokyo. At Zushi station, take a local bus bound for Shonan
Village Center, or take a Taxi. Renting a car is not recommended.
A JR ticket to Zushi will cost 2,160 yen. Only one-way tickets are
available. JR serves two types of trains from the airport: Narita
Express (N'EX) and Airport Narita. In general, whichever type of train
you can catch first will take you to Zushi earliest.
1. N'EX is a limited express train bound for Shinjuku, Yokohama or
Ofuna, departing every 30 minutes or an hour. Please take one for
Yokohama or Ofuna. At the final stop, transfer to a JR Yokosuka-line
local train to Zushi (7 stops from Yokohama, 3 stops from Ofuna).
All N'EX seats need reservation. Please reserve a seat at a ticket
counter when you buy a ticket to Zushi. A limited express supplement
(2,250 yen) will be charged in addition to the basic fare.
2. Airport Narita, a JR Sobu & Yokosuka-line rapid ('kaisoku') train,
departs hourly and most of the services go directly to Zushi in 2.5
hours. (Some go beyond Zushi to Yokosuka or Kurihama. Some go only to
Tokyo or Ofuna, in which case please transfer to the next Yokosuka-line
train at the final stop.) Airport Narita does not require supplement,
but a suggestion to tourists is to take a Green Car (first-class
accommodations) in the middle of a train and pay a supplement (1,590
yen) on board.
The following figure will give you a general idea:
Narita Airport
Airport Terminal-2 Tokyo Yokohama Ofuna Zushi
<- Northeast | | | | | | Southwest->
o- 2 min.-o- many stops -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- ...
(To Yokosuka
<---- JR Sobu line -----> <-- JR Yokosuka Line -- and Kurihama)
(79.2km) (54.9km to Zushi)
N'EX o---------o--------------o---------*-------*
Yokosuka-line train o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-*-o-o-*- ...
Airport Narita o---------o-o-- ... -o-o-*-o-o-o-o-*-o-o-o-*-o-o-*- ...
(o: train stops at this station;
*: some trains may be bound for this station)
The bus to Shonan Village Center departs almost hourly from the Bus
Terminal 1 in front of JR Zushi Station. The bus fare is 330 yen, and
the taxi fare is approximately 3,000 yen.
For the detailed schedule of trains and buses, see the WWW page:
http://daigo.sfc.keio.ac.jp/iei/iclp95.html .
REGISTRATION
------------
Pre-registration will save you both time and money. Every person
attending ICLP-95 activities must submit a registration form. Please
print legibly or type all requested information. The registration fees
are as follows (in Japanese yen; US$1 is around 90 yen as of March
1995):
Conference before May 15 after May 15
ALP member 42,000 yen 48,000 yen
Non-member 45,000 yen 51,000 yen
Student 21,000 yen 24,000 yen
Workshops ICLP'95 participants Non-participants
3,000 yen 6,000 yen
The conference registration fee includes:
- attendance to all technical sessions including advanced tutorials,
- a copy of conference proceedings,
- a welcoming reception on June 12,
- four lunches on June 13--16,
- refreshments during breaks, and
- a banquet on June 15 (not included in the student fees).
Banquet tickets for students and accompanying persons can be purchased
at the Conference Registration Desk.
Participants paying non-member or student registrations are given one
year's free automatic membership to the Association for Logic
Programming.
All students must submit proof of full-time student status by enclosing
a photocopy of student identification or a letter from the institutions
or the advisors. Alternatively, please show your student identification
at the Conference Registration Desk.
For workshop registration, please specify the workshop you wish to
attend on the registration form. The workshop fee for each workshop is
3,000 yen for ICLP'95 participants and 6,000 yen for workshop-only
participants.
PAYMENT
Payment is accepted only in Japanese yen by:
1. credit card (VISA and Mastercard),
2. money transfer to ICLP95:
Sakura Bank, Takadanobaba Branch, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan,
Account number 3775222 (deposit account).
(Please attach a copy of your bank transfer order), or
3. cheque payable to ICLP95, written in Japanese yen, and drawable on a
Japanese bank.
Participants are encouraged to pay by credit card or, from inside Japan,
by money transfer.
SUBMISSION
Please submit your registration form with payment in full to the Local
Arrangement Chair, Dr. Mutsumi Imai, by one of the following three
methods. To be eligible for reduced rates, it must be received no later
than May 15.
1. By postal mail: send the registration form with payment to
Dr. Mutsumi Imai
Keio University at Shonan-Fujisawa
5322 Endoh, Fujisawa, Kanagawa, 252, Japan.
2. By e-mail: send a message requesting an electronic registration form
to iclp95@tom.sfc.keio.ac.jp. Only credit-card payment is accepted for
e-mail registration.
3. By fax: send the form to the fax number +81-466-47-5350. For fax
registration, please provide credit-card information or attach a copy of
the money transfer order.
The Conference Registration Desk will be open on Monday, June 12,
5:00pm-9:30pm and during the conference.
ACCOMMODATIONS
Accommodations are available at Shonan Village Center for up to 140
people. The rooms have been reserved for the ICLP participants from
Monday, June 12 until Sunday, June 18 (7 nights). The Center features
Cafeteria "Oak", Restaurant "Katsura" (reservation required), and an
indoor swimming pool with a Jacuzzi.
Reservation should be made through the ICLP'95 Organizing Committee by
filling out the relevant items in the registration form. Efforts will be
made to meet participants' preferences on a first-come/first-served
basis. In order to accommodate as many participants as possible at the
conference site, we will not permit single occupancy of twin rooms. All
rooms are equipped with private baths and toilets, telephones, cable
televisions and refrigerators. The room rates are as follows:
Single (50 rooms) 8,000 yen
Economy Twin (30 rooms) 13,000 yen
Standard Twin (12 rooms) 16,000 yen
Maisonette Twin (3 rooms) 26,000 yen
Tax (3%) and service charge (10%) will be added to your bill. Extra beds
are not available.
After accommodations at the Shonan Village Center are filled, we will
assign to you one of the hotels of comparable price ranges near the
Shonan Village Center. Transportation between the hotels and the
conference site will be provided in the mornings and evenings during the
conference period.
Note:
-----
Since the restaurant at the Center needs reservation, participants
arriving later than June 12 and need dinner for the first evening are
kindly asked to indicate so in the registration form. Please arrive
before 9:00pm at the latest to have a dinner you have reserved.
CONFIRMATION AND CANCELLATION
You will receive a confirmation of your conference registration and
hotel reservation, with details on the hotel and its location, by e-mail
or fax as soon as they are processed. Written confirmation for
registration received after May 31 will not be guaranteed.
All inquiries, changes and cancellations of your conference registration
and hotel reservation should be made by e-mail (iclp95@tom.sfc.keio.ac.jp)
or fax (+81-466-47-5350).
All requests for refunds must be received in writing no later than May
31, 1995 and will be subject to a 5,000 yen processing fee. There will
be no refunds for cancellations after May 31, BUT THEY MUST STILL BE
NOTIFIED IN ORDER TO CANCEL YOUR HOTEL RESERVATION.
Changes and cancellations of your hotel reservation must be made through
the Organizing Committee at least 7 days in advance; otherwise the
hotels will charge you a cancellation fee.
Re: ICLP'95 Programme
Author: Jiro Tanaka
Date: Fri, 24 Mar 1995 03:15
Date: Fri, 24 Mar 1995 03:15
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================================(cut here)====================================
ICLP'95 E-MAIL REGISTRATION FORM Please type, tick your choices,
and return the form WITH YOUR PAYMENT to:
Twelfth International Conference
on Logic Programming Dr. Mutsumi Imai
Shonan Village Center Keio University at Shonan-Fujisawa
Kanagawa, Japan
June 13-18, 1995 Email: iclp95@tom.sfc.keio.ac.jp
______________________________________________________________________________
Name: __________________________________________________________________
(Last) (First) (Middle)
Affiliation:__________________________________________________________________
Address: __________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
Telephone: ______________________________ Fax:______________________________
E-mail: ______________________________ ALP Member No.:___________________
Dietary Restriction: ___None ___Vegetarian ___Other ( )
______________________________________________________________________________
Conference Fee: before May 15 after May 15
ALP member: 42,000 yen 48,000 yen (give your member number above)
Non-member: 45,000 yen 51,000 yen
Student: 21,000 yen 24,000 yen
Workshop Fee: 3,000 yen (ICLP participants) / 6,000 yen (workshop-only)
I will attend the conference: ____________ yen.
I will attend the workshop ___W1 ___W2 ___W3 ___W4 ___W5: ____________ yen.
I will pay the total registration fee of ____________ yen by:
___Mastercard / ___VISA. Card Number: ______________________________________
Cardholder's Name:____________________________ Expiry Date:_______________
Date:________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
HOUSING REQUEST -- (If you would like us to arrange rooms, please fill in the
items below. Requests will be processed in the order they are received.)
Arrival Date:_______________ Time:____________ Departure Date:________________
Please reserve
___a single room.
___a twin (___Economy/___Standard/___Maisonette) room to be shared with:
(specify name)____________________________ .
If a room I prefer is not available,
___I (___Mr./___Ms.) am willing to share an Economy Twin or Twin room with
someone else (arrangement will be made by the Organizing Committee).
___I would like an upper-class twin room at the Conference Site.
___I would like a ___single/___twin room at a hotel outside the Conference
Site.
Re: ICLP'95 Programme
Author: Kazunori UEDA
Date: Fri, 24 Mar 1995 12:08
Date: Fri, 24 Mar 1995 12:08
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I C L P ' 9 5
12TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LOGIC PROGRAMMING
JUNE 13--18, 1995
Shonan Village Center
Hayama-machi, Kanagawa 240-01, Japan
GREETINGS -- Welcome to ICLP'95
The Twelfth International Conference on Logic Programming (ICLP'95) will
be held in Shonan Village Center from June 13 to 18, 1995, sponsored by
the Association for Logic Programming and Keio Institute of
Environmental Information, Keio University.
The field of logic programming has grown as a result of truly
international research activities conducted in the last two decades.
Many researchers all over the world contributed to the growth of the
field. It is our great pleasure to hold the conference in Japan, where
a lot of logic programming research has been done mainly through the
activities of the Fifth Generation Computer Systems (FGCS) project. The
FGCS project started in 1982, when the first ICLP was held in
Marseilles, and continued for 13 years. International research
activities on logic programming greatly supported the project and led it
to tremendous success.
The field of logic programming is now getting mature and we are
confronting a rather steady state where new breakthroughs are hoped for.
Fortunately, many interesting research directions are emerging where new
turns are expected.
Forty-eight technical papers will be presented in the first four days.
In addition, there will be a poster session on June 14 as a forum of
discussion on interesting approaches and solutions in logic programming.
Five post-conference workshops will be held on June 17 and/or 18.
Eight distinguished researchers have been invited to ICLP'95: two for
invited lectures and six for advanced tutorials. Shunichi Uchida will
give a talk on the summary of the FGCS project and the future of its
technology. Kenneth Kahn will present a fascinating concurrent
constraint programming system that employs animated cartoons.
As for advanced tutorials, Ryuzo Hasegawa will present the
implementation and applications of a very fast bottom-up theorem prover
called MGTP, which runs on Parallel Inference Machines (PIM) developed
at ICOT. Stephen Muggleton will introduce inductive logic programming,
which is a new, rapidly evolving subfield of both logic programming and
machine learning. Lee Naish will talk about pruning operators, an
important issue in making logic programming more practical and efficient
while keeping its declarative nature. Kazunori Ueda will talk about
strong mode systems in concurrent logic programming that play
fundamental roles both in programming and implementation as type systems
do. Helmut Simonis will talk about various real-life applications of
constraint logic programming. Gert Smolka will explain the concurrent
constraint logic programming language Oz. These two talks will
demonstrate the importance and usefulness of constraint logic
programming.
Kazuhiro Fuchi, who used to lead the FGCS project for 11 years, kindly
accepted our invitation as a Banquet Speaker.
Shonan Village Center is a new conference site located at the top of a
hill overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Its amenities and quiet atmosphere
will be best suited for an academic conference. We hope many
researchers in the field of logic programming and related fields will
meet at the conference and discuss various aspects of logic programming
to further promote this attractive and important research field.
ICLP'95 will be held in cooperation with:
- Prolog Management Group,
- Information Processing Society of Japan,
- Japan Society for Software Science and Technology,
- Japanese Society for Artificial Intelligence,
- Japanese Cognitive Science Society,
- the Association for Natural Language Processing, and
- Prolog Association of Japan.
ICLP'95 is supported by Inoue Foundation for Science and the following
companies (in alphabetical order): Fujitsu Ltd., Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd.,
Hitachi, Ltd., Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd., Mitsubishi
Electric Corp., NEC Corp., Oki Electric Industry Co., Ltd., Sharp Corp.,
and Toshiba Corp. On behalf of the organizing committee, we would like
to express our deep thanks to all of these foundations and companies for
their support grant.
March 10, 1995
Conference Co-chairs
Koichi Furukawa, Keio University
Kazunori Ueda, Waseda University
========================================================================
The latest information on ICLP'95 will be found in the newsgroup
comp.lang.prolog} and also in the WWW page
http://daigo.sfc.keio.ac.jp/iei/iclp95.html}.
========================================================================
Re: ICLP'95 Programme
Author: Kazunori UEDA
Date: Fri, 24 Mar 1995 12:24
Date: Fri, 24 Mar 1995 12:24
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Here's an ICLP'95 registration form (LaTeX, 1 page) for non-email
registration.
Related articles on ICLP'95 are as follows:
Welcome to ICLP'95: <UEDA.95Mar24210824@brie.ueda.info.waseda.ac.jp>
Advance Program: <UEDA.95Mar15214327@brie.ueda.info.waseda.ac.jp>
General Information: <JIRO.95Mar23115949@aria.softlab.is.tsukuba.ac.jp>
E-mail registration form: <JIRO.95Mar24121515@aria.softlab.is.tsukuba.ac.jp>
Kazunori UEDA, ICLP'95 Conference Co-chair (ueda@ueda.info.waseda.ac.jp)
Department of Information and Computer Science, Waseda University
================================(cut here)==================================
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{\bf ICLP'95 REGISTRATION FORM}\\[5pt]
{\bf Twelfth International Conference\\
on Logic Programming}\\[5pt]
Shonan Village Center\\
Kanagawa, Japan\\[5pt]
June 13--18, 1995
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{\sl Please print or type, tick your choices,
and return the form WITH YOUR PAYMENT to:}\\[3pt]
Dr. Mutsumi Imai\\
Keio University at Shonan-Fujisawa\\
5322 Endoh, Fujisawa, Kanagawa 252, JAPAN\\
Fax: +81-466-47-5350\\
Email: iclp95@tom.sfc.keio.ac.jp
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