FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
Pasteur Foundation Post Doctoral Fellowship Program
In collaboration with the Institut Pasteur, the Pasteur Foundation has launched a program to bring U.S. post-doctoral researchers to work in Institut Pasteur laboratories in Paris thanks to the generosity of U.S. donors. Guided by the institute's administration which seeks to develop international scientific exchanges to ensure the vitality and quality of Institut Pasteur labs, this program is for American citizens and does not apply to candidates already in France.
The fellowships are $60,000 ($45,000 fellowship plus $15,000 bench fees to support the research) per year for a term of three years and are not renewable. Financing for the second and third years is contingent upon positive annual review by the host lab head.
Candidates are expected to commit to a three-year stay. Attention will be given to the Pasteur Foundation Fellows so that their time on the Parisian campus of the Institut Pasteur is an enriching experience not only scientifically, but also personally and culturally.
Deadline: February 2, 2007
Information: http://www.pasteurfoundation.org/PostDoct.html
Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Graduate Fellowships
Funding is available from UW-Madison Area and International Studies Programs for Summer Intensive Language Study (2007) and Academic Year Language/Area Studies (2007-08). FLAS Fellowships are funded by the U.S. Department of Education to encourage area and international studies and to stimulate foreign language acquisition and fluency.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents. FLAS awards may be used for either a domestic or overseas academic program of study. Language training taken outside of the U.S. must be at an advanced level and requires special approval. FLAS recipients must be full-time graduate students. Academic Year FLAS recipients who are not dissertators must take at least one area studies course and one language course each semester. Summer awards can be used for intensive language study in programs that last for at least 6 weeks and provide the equivalent of a full academic year of language study. Applications from students in professional fields are encouraged. Fellowships cover the cost of tuition and provide a stipend.
Deadline: February 5, 2007
Information: http://www.intl-institute.wisc.edu/fellow
Financial Assistance for Child Care Fees
If you are a student parent enrolled at the UW-Madison, you may qualify for financial assistance for child care fees through the Child Care Tuition Assistance Program (CCTAP). CCTAP is intended to financially assist eligible low-income students obtain quality child care. CCTAP is funded through student segregated fees recommended by the Student Services Finance Committee and approved by the Chancellor and the Board of Regents. Applications are now being accepted for the spring 2007 semester until February 15th for new applicants.
Deadline: February 15, 2007
Information: http://www.housing.wisc.edu/occfr
Environmental Film Festival (FLEFF) Fellowship
FLEFF is a one week multimedia interarts extravaganza that reboots the environment and sustainability into a larger global conversation, embracing issues ranging from labor, war, health, disease, music, intellectual property, fine art, software, remix culture, economics, archives, AIDS, women's rights and human rights. FLEFF is sponsored by Ithaca College in Ithaca, NY.
The FLEFF Fellowship program provides an opportunity for up to ten graduate students from underrepresented groups who are interested in careers in higher education to attend the Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival (FLEFF). Fellows will receive funding for travel, a festival pass, and room and board for three nights and four days, March 29 - April 1, 2007. The festival is held at Ithaca College and in downtown Ithaca, NY.
Deadline: February 1, 2007
Information: http://www.ithaca.edu/fleff/fellowship_application.php
Scott Kloeck-Jensen International Internship Grants and Scott Kloeck-Jensen International Pre-Dissertation Travel Grants
Applications are now being accepted for two graduate fellowships: Global Studies awards Scott Kloeck-Jenson International Internship Grants to doctoral students interested in undertaking practitioner internships on social justice issues and Scott Kloeck-Jenson International Pre-Dissertation Travel Grants to support summer travel for doctoral students exploring potential field research sites.
These fellowhsips are awarded in fond memory of Scott Kloeck-Jenson (1965-1999). After two years with the Peace Corps in Lesotho, Scott began studying his Ph.D. in Political Science at UW-Madison. He completed his M.A. in 1993 and then embarked on his doctoral research with the Fulbright and MacArthur Fellowships. Scott and his family traveled to Mozambique so that he could undertake fieldwork on rural poverty in Zambezia province. While conducting his dissertation research, Scott was appointed the Project Director in Mozambique for the UW-Madison's Land Tenure Center. On June 23, 1999, Scott, his wife Barbara and their two children Zoe and Noah were killed in a car accident in South Africa. This internship is named after Scott because of his commitment to international understanding and research serving social justice.
Deadline: February 16, 2007
Information: http://global.wisc.edu/skj/
Elderhostel K. Patricia Cross Doctoral Research Grant
Elderhostel, a not-for-profit organization providing educational opportunities through travel for older adults is proud to again offer the Elderhostel K. Patricia Cross Doctoral Research Grant, a scholarship founded to support future leaders in the field of lifelong learning.
The Elderhostel K. Patricia Cross Doctoral Research Grant is a $5,000 award presented annually to a student researching later-life learning in any of various disciplines, including but not limited to psychology, education, gerontology, cognitive studies, neuroscience and social work.
Deadline: February 15, 2007
Information: http://www.elderhostel.org/grants/
Council on Library Information Resources (CLIR) 2007 Postdoctoral Fellowship in Scholarly Information Resources for Humanists
The Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) is now accepting applications for the 2007 Postdoctoral Fellowship in Scholarly Information Resources for Humanists. Now in its fourth year, the fellowship provides new scholars in the humanities a unique opportunity to develop expertise in the new forms of scholarly research and the information resources that support them, both traditional and digital, that are challenging research institutions. The program offers fellowships to individuals who believe that there are opportunities to develop meaningful linkages between disciplinary scholarship, libraries, archives and evolving digital tools.
About eight fellowships will be awarded, with fellowships beginning in Summer 2007 and ranging from one to two years in length. The fellowships will pay a salary ($35,000-$50,000) plus benefits at one of the collaborating academic libraries, each of which will serve as a fellowship sponsor. Applicants must have earned their Ph.D.s in disciplines in the humanities within the past five years, or earn them before starting the program. Fellows must be in residence at a sponsoring institution for the duration of the fellowship, and must be able to attend a mandatory two-week seminar at Bryn Mawr College from July 22 - August 2, 2007.
Deadline: February 16, 2007
Information: http://www.clir.org/fellowships/postdoc/postdoc.html
Department of Energy National Nuclear Security Administration Stewardship Science Graduate Fellowship (SSGF)
This fellowship is for exceptional graduate students planning full-time study toward a PhD. in the areas of interest to stewardship science, such as high-energy density physics, low-energy nuclear science, or properties of materials under extreme conditions. Recipients receive payments of all tuition and required fees for up to 4 years of study, $32400 yearly stipend, yearly academic allowance of $1000, and opportunity to complete a practicum at a national DOE laboratory. Applicants must be US citizens or permanent resident aliens. Applicants must apply online at https://www.krellinst.org/ssgf/application.
Deadline: February 20, 2007
Information: http://www.krellinst.org/ssgf/
Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies (APAICS) 2007-2008 Fellowship Program
The Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies (APAICS) is currently accepting applications for its 2007-2008 Fellowship Program. The three 2007-2008 Fellowship Programs are the George Aratani Foundation/Daniel K. Inouye Fellowship Program, the Anheuser-Busch/Frank Horton Fellowship Program and the Sodexho Health Policy Fellowship.
The George Aratani/Daniel K. Inouye Fellowship and the Anheuser-Busch/Frank Horton Fellowship are designed to provide a unique opportunity to an outstanding graduate student who has a commitment to the Asian American and Pacific Islander communities, and who plans to pursue a public policy career. The fellows will spend nine months in Washington, D.C., either in the office of a Congressional member, a Congressional committee or a federal agency.
The Sodexho USA Health Policy Fellowship Program is designed to provide an opportunity to an individual committed to the Asian Pacific Islander American community and health policy, and who plans to pursue a career in health policy. The Fellow will be assigned to a congressional office or congressional committee to work on issues related to health. The Fellow will also be assigned to the Sodexho USA Government Affairs office for a rotation. The program duration is nine months.
Deadline: February 28, 2007
Information: http://www.apaics.org
2007 Government Finance Officers Association's Scholarships
The Minorities in Government Finance Scholarship of $5,000 is available for award to an upper-division undergraduate or graduate student of public administration, (governmental) accounting, finance, political science, economics, or business administration (with a specific focus on government or nonprofit management). This scholarship is funded by Microsoft. The purpose of the Minorities in Government Finance Scholarship is to recognize outstanding performance by minority students preparing for careers in state and local government finance.
The Public Employee Retirement Research and Administration Scholarship of $4,000 is available for award to a graduate student in public administration, finance, business administration, or social sciences. This GFOA scholarship is funded by the ICMA Retirement Corporation. The purpose of the Public Employee Retirement Research and Administration Scholarship is to support the studies of a full- or part-time graduate student preparing for a career in the field of public-sector retirement benefits.
Deadline: March 2, 2007
Information: http://www.gfoa.org/services/scholarships.shtml
Additional Funding Resources
Individuals looking for funding opportunities are usually best served by starting with the Funding Sources for Individuals category in the Grants Information Center. Don't forget that the UW Job Center offers a great online resource for finding graduate student assistantships on campus. Register with the Job Center to receive weekly updates.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Graduate Student Professional Development Week, February 12-16
Mark your calendars for Grad Week, 2007: a special week of professional, social, and educational development events specifically for graduate students, with a theme of "Navigating Your Path to Academic and Professional Success." Sessions will include translating your research to a general audience, writing cover letters and statements of purpose, completion of the PhD, and enhancing your ability to "bounce back" from setbacks, in addition to a special GSC Coffee and Conversation hour, a graduate student Friday Social, and other fun networking opportunities throughout the week. Stay tuned for more information (Web site: http://info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/gsc/index.html), or email GSC (gsc@bascom.wisc.edu) if you'd like to receive an update on these events.
Information: http://info.gradsch.wisc.edu/admin/gsc/index.html
Multicultural Graduate Network (MGN) and Graduate Student Collaborative (GSC) Grad Student Retreat
MGN and GSC Graduate Student Retreat
Saturday, February 3, 2007
1:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Pyle Center, Ameritech Lounge
Join us for this afternoon retreat around the theme of "Achieving Balance as a Grad Student: Navigating Your Path to Academic and Professional Success." This is a great opportunity to start the semester refreshed and rejuvenated. We'll provide opportunities for collaboration in a group as well as individual reflection and learn tools for problem-solving and creative thinking in graduate school and beyond. The retreat will include icebreakers, mindfulness and meditation exercises, brainstorming sessions, and the ever popular labyrinth.
If this sounds like something you'd like to help plan, please e-mail us at GSC@bascom.wisc.edu. We're looking for interested grad students to help plan and facilitate icebreakers, brainstorming activities, and other sessions.
Registration Required: http://www.grad.wisc.edu/mgn/events/retreat.html
Contemporary Research in Technology Entrepreneurship Doctoral Seminar
Spring 2007 Doctoral Seminar: MHR 765, 1-3 credits
Instructor: Anne Miner, Ph. D.
Tuesdays, 4:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Grainger Hall, room 1170
This course focuses on technology and entrepreneurship research in several disciplines. Doctoral students in this Research Seminar will engage with work in progress by top social science researchers who are advancing fundamental theories of technology entrepreneurship. You will read papers by scholars in fields such as finance, sociology, law, management and organization theory, economics, agricultural economics and other key disciplines. Research presented examines fundamental processes that underlie technology entrepreneurship and its impact on society. Frameworks include individual, group, organizational and industry/population levels of analysis. The seminar introduces major theories and substantive topics as well as different methodologies and paradigms. This course is intended to enhance your knowledge of cutting edge research and your ability to critique current work, tackle research challenges in this area, and integrate findings into your own development as a researcher.
Students with backgrounds in management, economics, sociology and other disciplines are encouraged to enroll!
For an enrollment form, please contact Donell Schetter, 5166 Grainger Hall, 263-3648 or dschetter@bus.wisc.edu. For more information, contact Anne Miner, 5252 Grainger Hall, 263-4143, or aminer@bus.wisc.edu.
When Opportunity Knocks It Will Probably Not Be Speaking English: Preparing for a Global Career Workshop
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
4:00 - 5:30 p.m.
4151 Grainger Hall
Chris Kuehl, co-founder and managing director of Armada Corporate Intelligence, will discuss global business trends and career advice for students. Armada focuses on combining the traditions of corporate and competitive intelligence with strategic and tactical planning to provide clients with a clear view of the world in which they exist-and what they can do to advance their goals. He is the editor and publisher of Strategic Global Intelligence, a daily electronic publication providing information on international political and economic trends affecting global business. In addition to his role at Armada, Chris is a senior faculty member for the Keller Graduate School of Management and has been a visiting faculty member at universities in Estonia, Hungary, Taiwan, Russia and Singapore. He is a knowledgeable and engaging public speaker on issues ranging from global business and economics to cultural challenges, and has spoken before over 350 groups in the last five years. Chris holds a Ph.D. in political economics and masters degrees in both East Asian Studies and Soviet and East European Studies. Session is sponsored by UW-Madison Center for International Business Education and Research (CIBER) and UW-Madison Center for World Affairs and the Global Economy (WAGE). Refreshments will be provided.
Fomation, visit: http://www.bus.wisc.edu/ciber/events/ciberevents.asp?eid=842.
Spring 2007 Government and Non-Profit Volunteer and Career Fair
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Great Hall, 4th Floor
Memorial Union
800 Langdon St.
The Sprr more inforing 2007 Government & Non-Profit Volunteer & Career Fair will host over 65 governmental agencies and community non-profit organizations promoting their volunteer, career, and internship opportunities. This is a great opportunity for faculty, staff, and students to meet with organization representatives to find and discuss service-learning, community based research, volunteer, or other opportunities. Participants can talk with representatives about job, internship, and/or volunteer openings, network with employers, or just start researching opportunities in the government and non-profit sector.
The Spring 2007 Government & Non-Profit Volunteer & Career Fair is sponsored by the Morgridge Center for Public Service and L&S Career Services.
For more information, visit http://www.lssaa.wisc.edu/careers.
Delta Roundtable Dinner with Lori Berquam, Interim Dean of Students
Delta Roundtable Dinner
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
6:00 - 7:30 p.m.
Tripp Commons, Memorial Union
"What you don't know about current students that you should: Current students as classroom consumers"
What do you know about 18 year olds?: How they think about the world; what they take for granted about their own lives; how they view "adults" (that means you!); what they hope for in their college years. Lori Berquam, Interim Dean of Students, will provide some insight into how we can continue to connect with incoming students as we, their instructors, continue to gracefully age with time.
To register visit: http://www.delta.wisc.edu.
Presenters Needed for Family Science Events
Adult role models in science are needed to present for family science events. The goals of these events are to help students understand what scientists do - both the physical activities and the thought process of science, show that science is not a body of facts to learn but a way to figure out how the world works, increase awareness of the diversity of science that goes on at the university and in businesses and agencies in Madison, make students aware of potential careers, and motivate kids and parents to learn more and become more involved in science. All presentations should involve the kids and parents in the process of science, explain why the activity is relevant to their lives and give them something they can do to follow up at home, if possible.
Dates and Locations:
Hawthorne (northeast Madison) - Feb. 20th
Lowell (east Madison) - March 27th
Emerson (near east Madison) - April 17th
Waunakee - April 19th
Glendale (southeast Madison) - TBA
The Madison Children's Museum is also looking for hands-on science presentations on Sundays. These should be appropriate for pre-K through 4th graders. If you're interested in a longer term program, 25+ schools and community centers need help with after-school science clubs.
Contact Dolly Ledin, daledin@wisc.edu, or 222-4865 for more information or to volunteer.
Opportunities from DELTA for Spring 2007
This preview of spring events is being sent to stress that the opportunities from The Delta Program in Research, Teaching, and Learning are open to all graduate students, post-docs, faculty, and staff in the natural and social sciences, engineering, and math.
Spring 2007 Offerings:
- Instructional Materials Development Course (Tuesdays 4 - 6 p.m.)
- Diversity in the College Classroom Course (Thursdays 12 - 2 p.m.)
- Informal Science Education for Scientists Course (Thursdays 5 - 7 p.m.)
- Expeditions in Learning - Two Options: Campus Learning and Social Justice (meeting times TBD)
- Internship Opportunities - Put Teaching-as-Research into Practice
- Certificate Program - Get recognition for your achievements in teaching and learning
For specifics, course descriptions, and more information about the DELTA program, visit http://www.delta.wisc.edu or e-mail info@delta.wisc.edu.
FORWARD to Professorship Workshop, May 16-18, 2007
Please be informed and inform any interested persons within your organization, that the 3-day workshop FORWARD to Professorship will be held May 16-18, 2007!
FORWARD in SEM: Focus on Reaching Women for Academics, Research and Development in Science, Engineering and Mathematics is a joint program of the George Washington and Gallaudet Universities funded by a National Science Foundation ADVANCE leadership award. This workshop is provided for women and minorities who may be considering, or are currently in, a tenure-track position in science, engineering or mathematics. The 2 1/2-day workshop will focus on skills, strategies and "insider information" necessary to obtain a tenure-track position, to succeed in one and advance to other positions of leadership. This is also an opportunity to network and meet peers. There is no cost to attend this workshop.
For more information, visit: http://student.seas.gwu.edu/~forward/advance/.
Make the Most Out of Graduate Student Professional Development Resources
The semester break is a great opportunity to take advantage of all of the resources available online through the Graduate School’s resources page, and start the spring semester off on the right foot.
The graduate school’s resources page is your one-stop-shop for all the information you need to achieve your educational and career goals: grantsmanship, mentoring, teaching, diversity, research, comps & prelims, dissertation help, travel, networking, careers, internships, community engagement, and more.
Visit http://www.grad.wisc.edu/gspd and click on 'Resources for Students' today!
Writing Center Workshops
The Writing Center offers non-credit classes throughout the semester, held in Helen C. White Hall. Writing Center classes are free and are open to currently registered UW-Madison students. Each class will give you the chance to pick up valuable writing skills in a supportive, small-group environment. More information: http://www.wisc.edu/writing or 608-263-1992.
Library Workshops
Campus libraries workshops and tours help you learn how to find what you need quickly and efficiently. They will help you save time when deadlines for papers and projects approach. Most of these are hands-on. And best of all, they're free. Topics include: Grants Information, RefWorks & EndNote, Internet Searching, Libraries in a Nutshell, Map Tools for Demographic Data, Publishing Your Research, RSS Feeds and Alert Services, and Web Based Learning Tools.
Visit the Web site to find out more about the upcoming workshops and check out these highlighted sessions:
Managing Your Citations with EndNote
Wednesday, January 24
11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Steenbock Library
Managing Your Citations with RefWorks
Thursday, January 25
11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., Steenbock Library
Google for Academic Research
Tuesday, January 30
4:00 - 5:15 p.m., Wendt Library, Room 108
This Time It's Personal: Using Library Personalization Tools
Wednesday, January 30
12:00 - 1:30 p.m., Wendt Library, Room 108
Grants for Individual Grantseekers
Friday, February 2
9:00 - 10:30 a.m., Memorial Library, Room 436
UW Digital Collections: Searching and Finding Books, Videos, Maps and More
Tuesday, February 6
11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., Memorial Library, Room 436
New Tools for Teaching with Technology
Tuesday February 13
2:30 - 4:00 p.m., Center for Instructional Materials and Computing, Room 348
Registration Required: http://cimc.education.wisc.edu/help_training/workshops/
Additional Graduate Information Resources
Want more? See the Graduate Student Professional Development Web site, the GSC Web site, the University Events calendar, and Software Training for Students for general and specialized workshops.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Contessa Says One Year Anniversary Showcase
Friday, January 26
7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Commonwealth Gallery, 100 S. Baldwin
Celebrate the one year anniversary of Madison's hottest online cultural magazine, Contessa Says, with an art and music spectacular at the Common Wealth Gallery! Witness the visual art of all of the Contessa Says featured artists in 2006! Plus, lend your ears to past music features, The Buffali and Nick Venturella! The nine artists which will be featured for the evening are Paul Hendrickson, Christopher Kemp, Sara Schneckloth, Andrew Kuruzar, Melanie Kehoss, Justin Nolan, Nicole Olthafer, Mick Evans, and Todd Harth. No cover, but donations to support the local creative scene are welcome. Enjoy appetizers and beverages while enjoying this amazing display of Madison talent!
For more information, visit http://www.contessasays.com.
Madison's first StorySLAM - January 27th at 7pm, Genna's Lounge
Saturday, January 27
Seating starts 7:00 p.m., SLAM begins at 7:30 p.m.
Genna's Lounge, 105 W. Main
Admission: $5
Theme: COLD!
It's a storytelling competition, prizes to the night's StorySLAM Champion. Stories must be based (however loosely) on theme (COLD!), around 5-8 minutes in length and told from memory (no notes, so practice now!). Seating begins at 7:00 p.m. Anyone with a story to tell is welcome to put their name in the hat. Competitors' names are drawn just before 7:30pm. NOTICE: Stories may contain mature content.
For more info contact: storyslamfan@yahoo.com, 608-576-7529, or http://www.myspace.com/storyslamfan
8th Annual Polar Plunge
On February 17, the 8th Annual Polar Plunge benefiting Special Olympics Wisconsin - South Central Wisconsin will take place in Lake Monona at Olin-Turville Park in Madison. Last year, hundreds of University of Wisconsin students and staff participated in and volunteered at this unique event that raises funds for more than 1,200 athletes with cognitive disabilities in South Central Wisconsin.
Participants who raise $75 in pledges receive an official "Freezin' for a Reason" sweatshirt and additional incentive prizes are awarded as pledges increase. Plunging begins at 11:00 a.m. and a free shuttle to the event will make stops at Memorial Union. If you are "too chicken" to Plunge, pledge to a braver soul or sign up to volunteer at the event.
Mu Kappa Tau will host a booth at the Grainger Hall Atrium on January 30th and 31st from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. where interested participants can pick up registration materials. For more information or to register online, please visit http://www.specialolympicswisconsin.org/polar_plunge.asp or call (608) 221-2900.
10,000 Hours Show - Dane County
Get a free ticket to a live concert this April by volunteering at least 10 hours with local nonprofits!
Already volunteering? Thinking about it? Become one of thousands of young people rocking with The 10,000 Hours Show of Dane County (10K) this year. 10K wants to reward your volunteer service with a major concert that's just for volunteers. Rock the community now, so you can rock the concert April 21, 2007, in Madison.
Information: http://www.10000hoursmadison.org
SOCIAL EVENTS
GSC Social
Come to the next Graduate Student Collaborative (GSC) Social, Friday, January 19th, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m., at State Street Brats (603 State Street). Don't miss the first of the GSC Friday Socials of 2007! Come in to warm up, and meet and mingle with other grads. Look for the red GSC signs!
Graduate Student Bash with German & Dutch Graduate Student Association (GDGSA) and the TAA (Teaching Assistant's Association)
Friday, January 26, 5:00 - 7:00 pm
Join us in January to kick off the start of the semester! The next GSC Bash will be held Friday, January 26th, from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. at the Essen Haus (514 E. Wilson Street), cosponsored with the TAA (Teaching Assistant's Association) and the German and Dutch Graduate Student Association. Come to mingle, meet other grads, and have a good time!
Email GSC for more information.
Coffee and Conversation
Monday, February 12, 2007
10:00 - 11:00 a.m., Bascom Hall, Room 408 (GSC Office)
Come start off our week of professional development workshops with a relaxing social opportunity. Join us in our "room with a view" (408 Bascom) for this increasingly popular casual coffee and conversation hour. Beat the weekday blahs with a relaxing hour to enjoy some warm beverages (coffee, tea, etc.) and snacks, blow off some steam, and get to know other grad students.
Academic Deadlines
Jan. 26
Last day to enroll without $25.00 late fee.
Jan. 31
Last day to drop or withdraw without notation on transcript.
Feb. 2
Last day to add online without Department Permission.
Last day to Register without Dean's Permission.
Last day to drop with 100% refund.
Feb. 9
Last day to pay tuition without $100.00 late fee.
Feb. 16
Last day to drop with 50% refund.
For a list of all fall semester and spring semester deadlines check on the Office of the Registrar Web site (http://registrar.wisc.edu/deadlines.php?term=1074).
