{"thread":{"id":"39684","subject":"19th International Conference on Circuits, Systems, Communications and Computers, (CSCC 2015), Zakynthos Island, Greece, July 16-20, 2015. We have arranged post-conference publication of all the acepted papers in 44 ISI/SCI (Thomson Reuters)","startedAt":"2015-06-20T15:46:32Z","lastAt":"2015-06-20T15:46:32Z","messageCount":1,"participants":["Reni Dimitrova"],"isPatch":false,"patchVersion":null,"patchTotal":null},"messages":[{"id":"264425","messageId":"20150620154632.150AF35AFC6E@genf174.server4you.net","threadId":"39684","inReplyTo":null,"subject":"19th International Conference on Circuits, Systems, Communications and Computers, (CSCC 2015), Zakynthos Island, Greece, July 16-20, 2015. We have arranged post-conference publication of all the acepted papers in 44 ISI/SCI (Thomson Reuters)","fromName":"Reni Dimitrova","fromEmail":"no-reply-cscc@france.pe","sentAt":"2015-06-20T15:46:32Z","receivedAt":"2015-06-20T15:46:32Z","isPatch":false,"sender":{"key":"no-reply-cscc@france.pe","avatar":null},"body":"19th International Conference on Circuits, Systems, Communications and Computers, (CSCC 2015), Zakynthos Island, Greece, July 16-20, 2015 \n                                      jointly with INASE.org conferences\nwww.cscc.co     and      www.inase.org \n\n*** 44 ISI/SCI/SCOPUS (with Impact Factor from Thomson Reuters) will host the extended version of all the accepted papers after the conference.\n\n*** Proceedings will be published in CD-ROM and to 17 hard-copy volumes. Hard-copy volumes and the CD-ROM will be distributed to the participants in the conference and will be indexed in ISI, SCOPUS, DBLP, AMS, Zentrablatt, ACM, Compendex, Engineering Village, DoPP, Copernicus, Scholargoogle and other 25 indexes.\n\n*** Photos from CSCC 2014 and INASE.org conferences can be found here: inase-news.blogspot.com/2014/12/post-conference-report-inase_15.html\n\nIf you want to organize a special session contact us: info@cscc.co and inase.editorial@gmail.com (do not use the address: no-reply-cscc@france.pe )\nSuccessful Special Session organizers always receive full or partial financial support and other benefits \n(Editors in the Proceedings and Members in the committee of CSCC 2016)\n\nAs of June 20, 2015 we have:\n60 Special Sessions in CSCC.co and other 10 Special Sessions in other INASE.org events , 5 Plenary Speakers, 5 Tutorials, \n44 ISI/SCI/SCOPUS (with Impact Factor from Thomson Reuters) will host the extended version of all the accepted papers after the conference\nand will be indexed in ISI, SCOPUS, DBLP, AMS, Zentrablatt, ACM, Compendex, Engineering Village, DoPP, Copernicus, Scholargoogle and other 25 indexes\nwww.cscc.co  <Jointly with the conferences of INASE: www.inase.org >\n\nSponsored by 1) Technical University of Sofia, Bulgaria, \n2) Polytechnic University of Bari, Italy and \n3) University Politehnica of Bucharest, Romania\n4) Technical Co-Sponsored by IEEE RA, Egypt Chapter\n\nPlenary Speakers (confirmed their trips and accommodation)\n1) Professor Pierre Borne, IEEE Fellow, Ecole Centrale de Lille, France\n2) Professor Erchin Serpedin, IEEE Fellow, Texas A&M University, USA\n3) Professor Tadeusz Kaczorek, IEEE Fellow, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland\n4) Professor George Vachtsevanos, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA\n5) Professor Minjuan Wang, San Diego State University, USA\n\nTutorials:\n1) Professor Sudharman K. Jayaweera, University of New Mexico, USA\n2) Professor Rodolfo A. Fiorini, Politecnico di Milano University, ITALY (1)\n3) Professor Rodolfo A. Fiorini, Politecnico di Milano University, ITALY (2)\n4) Professor Dalibor Biolek, University of Defence/Brno University of Technology, CZECH RPB\n5) Professor Claudio Talarico, Gonzaga University, WA, USA\n\nZakynthos Island:  \n----------------\nZakynthos is a tourist destination, with an international airport served by many charter flights from northern Europe. \nThe island's nickname is To fioro tou Levante (Italian: Il fiore di Levante, English: The flower of the East), given by the Venetians\n\nHistory of Zakynthos - Monuments - Museums - Natural Beauty - Night Life - \nEasy Transportation by Air, and 40 minutes by Boat from greek mainland\n------------------------------------------------------------------------\nZakynthos was inhabited from the Neolithic Age, as some archaeological excavations have proved. The ancient Greek poet Homer mentioned the island in the Iliad and the Odyssey, stating that the first inhabitants of it were the son of King \nDardanos of Troy called Zakynthos and his men. In mythology the island was then conquered by King Arkesios of Kefalonia, and then by Odysseus from Ithaca. Later on, a treaty was signed that made Zakynthos an independent democracy, the first established in Greece, that lasted more than 650 years. The Athenian military commander Tolmides concluded an alliance with Zakynthus during the First Peloponnesian War sometime between 459 and 446 BC.\nThe importance of this alliance for Athens was that it provided them with a source of tar. Tar is a more effective protector of ship planking than pitch (which is made from pine trees). The Athenian trireme fleet needed protection from rot, decay and the teredo, so this new source of tar was valuable to them. The tar was dredged up from the bottom of a lake (now known as Lake Keri) using leafy myrtle branches tied to the ends of poles. \nIt was then collected in pots and could be carried to the beach and swabbed directly onto ship hulls. Alternatively, the tar could be shipped to the Athenian naval yard at the Piraeus for storage. During the Middle Ages, the island was part of the Byzantine theme of Cephallenia. After 1185 it became part of the County palatine of Cephalonia and Zakynthos under the Kingdom of Naples until its last Count Leonardo III Tocco was defeated by the Ottomans in 1479. The Turkish rule lasted only until 22 April 1484, when it was swapped with the Turks by Venetian secretary Giovanni Dario, negotiator of the treaty of Constantinople (1479), against neighboring Cephalonia and an annual tribute of 500 ducats. From then on Zakynthos remained an overseas colony of the Venetian Republic until its very end in 1797, following the fate of the Ionian islands, completed by the capture of Cephalonia in 1500\nand Lefkas in 1684 from the Turks. Venetian rule protected the island from Ottoman domination but in its place it put a feudal oligarchy. The cultural influence of Venice (and of Venetian on local dialect) was considerable. The wealthy made a habit of sending their sons to Italy to be educated.  Good examples are Dionysios Solomos, a native of Zakynthos and Greece's national poet, and Ugo Foscolo, also native of Zakynthos and a national Italian poet. However, both the Greek language and Orthodox faith survived intact. From the 16th to the 18th centuries, it was one of the largest exporters of currants in the world together with Cephalonia. French, Ionian state period and British Rule: The Treaty of Campoformio dismantling the Venetian Republic awarded the Ionian Islands to France. General Antoine Gentili, leading a French expeditionary force with boats captured in Venice, took control\nof the islands on 26 June 1797. From 1797 to 1798, the island was part of the French d�partment Mer-�g�e. A Russian-Turkish fleet captured the island on 23 October 1798. From 1800 to 1807, it was part of the Septinsular Republic, nominally under sovereignty of the Ottoman Empire but protected by Russia. In 1800�1801, Britain attempted to take control of the Ionian islands from Zakynthos after a revolt, under the leadership of James Callander Campbell[7] but these intentions stopped after the Peace of Amiens.[8][9][10] After a second period under French control (1807�1809) following the treaty of Tilsit, it was conquered by Great Britain on 16 October 1809, and was part of the British protectorate of the United States of the Ionian Islands from 1815 to 1864. In 1864, Zakynthos, together with all the other Ionian Islands, became a full member of the Greek state, ceded by Britain to\nstabilize the rule of the newly crowned Danish-born King of the Hellenes, George I. During the Nazi occupation of Greece, Mayor Karrer and Bishop Chrysostomos refused Nazi orders to turn in a list of the members of the town's Jewish community for deportation to the death camps. Instead they hid the town's 275 Jews in rural villages. Every Jew of Zakynthos survived the war. Statues of the Bishop and the Mayor commemorate their heroism on the site of the town's historic synagogue, destroyed in the earthquake of 1953. In 1978, Yad Vashem, the Holocaust Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Authority in Israel, honored Bishop Chrysostomos and Mayor Loukas Karrer with the title of \"Righteous among the Nations\", an honor given to non-Jews who, at personal risk, saved Jews during the Holocaust. After the war, all of the Jews of Zakynthos moved either to Israel or to Athens. \n\nSee you in Zakynthos, Greece in July\n\nProf. Kleanthis Psarris, The City University of New York, USA \nProf. George Vachtsevanos, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA\nProf. Valeri Mladenov, Technical University of Sofia, Bulgaria\nProf. Aida Bulucea, University of Craiova, Craiova, Romania\nProf. Klimis Ntalianis, Technological Educational Institute of Athens, Greece\nProf. Nikos Mastorakis, Technical University of Sofia, Bulgaria and HNA, Greece\n\n************************************************************************************************************\n\nIf you do not want to participate any longer in our academic activities, send to cscc2015@gmail.com an EMPTY (blank) email with the following exact subject in the SUBJECT line:\n\"  REMOVE git@vger.kernel.org \"\n (Attention: include this command \"  REMOVE git@vger.kernel.org \" ONLY in the Subject line. Do not include it in the main part - body of your email message, please. The main part - body of your email must be absoultely blank, absolutely empty, otherwise the unsubscription will not be executed)\n \n \n \n"}]}