✍ Scribed by Serge Abiteboul; Gabriel M. Kuper; Harry G. Mairson; Alex A. Shvartsman; Moshe Y. Vardi
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
IN MEMORIAM Paris C. Kanellakis Ž . 1953᎐1995 Our colleague and dear friend, Paris C. Kanellakis, died unexpectedly and tragically on December 20, 1995, together with his wife, Maria-Teresa Otoya, and their beloved young children, Alexandra and Stephanos. En route to Cali, Colombia, and an annual holiday reunion with his wife's family, their airplane strayed off course without warning during the night, minutes before an expected landing, and crashed in the Andes.
As researchers, we mourn the passing of a creative and thoughtful colleague who was respected for his many contributions, both technical and professional, to the computer science research community. As individuals, we grieve over our tragic lossᎏof a friend who was regarded with great affection, and of a happy, thriving family whose warmth and hospitality were gifts appreciated by friends around the world. Their deaths create for us a void that cannot be filled.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
Sobel's recent bestseller Longitude [3] brought to a wide public the account of a major scientific problem of the 18th century, the accurate determination of time, and hence of longitude, while at sea. John Greenberg presents another 18th-century