Under the auspices of the Tunisian Minister of Higher Education,
and the co-sponsorship of the American Mathematical Society (AMS),
European Mathematical Society (EMS), Centre International de
Mathématiques Pures et Appliquées (CIMPA), and the Tunisian Mathematical Society (SMT).
International Organizing Committee
Local Organizing Committee
We would like to thank many who helped realize this event: Ambassador Habib Mansour and his staff at the Tunisian Embassy in Washington DC, in particular Tarek Ben Youssef and Faten Bahri; Glenn Himmelberg, Chair, Department of Mathematics at the University of Missouri; Bill McCallum, Mathematics Department Head, University of Arizona; Kirk Simmons and Dale LaFleur, directors, Office of the Executive Director, International Affairs, University of Arizona; Pedro Pablo Rosso, Rector of Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Essaied Laatar at the Ministry of Higher Education, Scientific Research, and Technology; Nabil Gmati, director, LAMSIN; Khaled Souissi and Christiaan James at the American Center in Tunis; Abdelhay Mannaï, Secretaire General, University of Tunis El-Manar; Bill Lawrence at the State Department's Maghreb desk; and our colleagues Marty Greenlee, Rob Indik and Bob Sims. 
The Metamorphoses by Roman poet Publius Ovidius Naso (43 BC - AD 17 or 18). non bene discidium Phrygii latura mariti Sidonis, inque pyra sacri sub imagine facta incubuit ferro, deceptaque decipit omnes. (Met. 14.78-81) (trans. Then the Sidonian woman received Aeneas in her heart and in her castle, doomed not to bear well the departure of her Phrygian husband. On a pyre made under pretense of a sacret rite, she fell upon his sword and, herself cheated, she cheated all.) Les métamorphoses d'Ovide, en Latin et François, divisées en XV livres, de la traduction de Mr. Pierre du-Ryer Parisien, de l'académie Françoise, 1702, Bibliothèque nationale de France..
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