Question 1

Q: What is the difference between an honors adviser and an academic adviser?

A: Your honors adviser helps you with your academic life and your academic adviser helps you with your practical matters.

Question 2

Q: What is the difference between an honors adviser and a thesis adviser?

A: Your thesis adviser is your primary academic advisor during your thesis writing process. Your honors adviser is your primary academic advisor during your time in the Schreyer Honors College.

Question 3

Q: How and when do I look for a thesis adviser?

A: You should talk to potential thesis advisers about your potential thesis topic before you ask them to be your thesis adviser.

Question 4

Q: What is the difference between nominations and submissions?

A: You can nominate a project, but it is the owner of the project who must submit it.

Question 5

Q: What are the application requirements?

A: You must apply online via the Graduate Admissions web site. The deadline to apply for admission for the 2024-25 academic year is 11:59pm (Pacific time) on December 5, 2023.

Question 6

Q: What are the application deadlines and required materials?

A: The CSSH website has a list of all the graduate programs offered by the college, as well as their respective application deadlines and required materials.

Question 7

Q: What are the curricular requirements?

A: You need to earn a minimum of 70 credits, maintain a 2.0 GPA, and complete all graduation requirements.

Question 8

Q: How will reflection and discernment help me if I want to go into politics?

A: Answering the Call is a program that helps individuals reflect on their values and what it would mean to serve in politics. The program helps participants feel more confident in their decision to go into the political arena and have more success in seeking out resources.

Question 9

Q: What if I can't attend all five sessions?

A: Yes, you must attend the first session to participate in the program.

Question 10

Q: How will I know if all my materials have been received?

A: The application system will allow you to check the status of your application at any time.

Question 11

Q: What is a My Degrees?

A: Join the Political Science Undergraduate Association (PSUA)!

The Political Science Undergraduate Association (PSUA) is a great way to get involved in the department and learn more about the field of political science. The PSUA organizes departmental events, such as guest lectures and panel discussions, and hosts social events for students. The PSUA is also a great way to meet other students with similar interests and to get involved in departmental research projects.

If you are interested in

Question 12

Q: When is the Career Development Office open?

A: Our hours are 8:30 am – 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday.

Question 13

Q: What assistance is available through the Career Development Office?

A: The Career Development Office is here to help students develop the knowledge, skills and confidence to support lifelong career development.

Question 14

Q: Why Public Policy?

A: You must complete the entire application process for Harris by the deadline.

You must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) to be considered for Harris.

You must submit a resume, personal statement, and two letters of recommendation.

You must complete the entire application process for Harris by the deadline.

Question 15

Q: What can I do with a policy degree?

A: Harris graduates are in high demand due to their strategic skills, and many have gone on to be social entrepreneurs. They are sought after for their ability to understand and communicate complex data and information clearly and concisely.

Question 16

Q: How to obtain NGOs consultative status with ECOSOC?

A: The Economic and Social Council is a UN body that deals with economic and social policy issues. It has 54 member governments, and its president changes every year. It has various subsidiary bodies, and its meetings and documents are available online.

Question 17

Q: What languages can I use?

A: Submit your project by the deadline (March 25th)

Submit your project by the deadline (March 25th) Your project must be completed between January 1st and December 31st, 2020

Your project must be completed between January 1st and December 31st, 2020 Your project must be a website, web app, or web-based software

Your project must be a website, web app, or web-based software Your project must be a European project

Your

Question 18

Q: What are the admissions committee's expectations of prospective students?

A: No, there is no minimum GRE score or GPA requirement. All applications will be considered. However, admission to the program is highly competitive. Admitted students typically have very high GRE scores and a GPA of at least 3.8 in their previous studies.

Question 19

Q: What type of students/graduates are employers seeking?

A: The MPP program at the Harris School of Public Policy provides a robust set of quantitative analytical skills, and the substantive policy expertise that students bring to and develop within the program make Harris students very marketable.

Question 20

Q: Where have Harris students and graduates found work?

A: Our students and graduates work in all sectors in a variety of fields. Learn more about the impact our alumni are making every day.

The University of Waterloo has a long history of producing alumni who are leaders in their fields. Our graduates are making an impact in all sectors, from business and government to education and health care.

Here are just a few examples of the ways our alumni are making a difference in the world:

In business

Question 21

Q: What is the mission of New Politics Leadership Academy?

A: we believe that service to community and country should come before self, and that this should be a guiding principle for anyone in politics.

Question 22

Q: How large is a typical PhD cohort?

A: A typical PhD cohort is 5-7 students.

Question 23

Q: What is covered by the PhD assistantship?

A: All admitted PhDs are awarded Stipended Graduate Assistantships (SGA). These awards offer a stipend, tuition remission and the NUSHP health plan to full-time students.

Question 24

Q: What are The Innovation in Politics Awards?

A: The Innovation in Politics Awards recognise creative, courageous politicians and their innovative projects. They have been presented annually since 2017. Every year, a citizens’ jury of over 1,000 Europeans evaluates the projects to determine the finalists and winners in the Awards’ eight categories.

Question 25

Q: Who is behind the Awards?

A: The Innovation in Politics Institute is a private, non-partisan organisation that presents the Innovation in Politics Awards. The Awards are given to people or organisations who are making a positive impact in the field of politics.

Question 26

Q: What is the purpose of the Awards?

A: The Innovation in Politics Awards is a European award that recognises and supports politicians who have the courage to break new ground with creative initiatives that achieve results, regardless of their party affiliation or governmental level.

Question 27

Q: What type of projects are eligible for the Awards?

A: The European Citizen’s Prize is awarded to projects that are innovative and promote European values.

Question 28

Q: What happens if there is a technical fault when I am using the Awards website?

A: We're not responsible if the website breaks or if something goes wrong with the submission process.

Question 29

Q: How long should the personal statement and writing sample be and what should it contain?

A: The personal statement for PhD students should focus on research experience and ability, while for all other students it should focus on interests, goals, and relevant experiences. The writing sample should be no more than 30 pages and should ideally be related to political science.

Question 30

Q: How many winners are there and what are the prizes?

A: There are eight categories.

-Each entry is judged by a jury of experts.

-The ten entries with the highest scores in each category are automatically selected as the finalists.

-The projects with the highest score in each category are selected as the category winners.

Question 31

Q: How are the winners selected and how many winners are there?

A: The Innovation in Politics Awards are given to projects that are innovative, have a positive impact, are well-designed, and are well-executed.

Question 32

Q: What are the prizes?

A: The top ten entries in each category are automatically selected as finalists. The owners of these projects will be invited to the Awards conference and gala ceremony. The highest-scoring project in each category will be the category winner and will be presented with an Innovation in Politics Awards 2021 trophy.

Question 33

Q: When and where are the prizes presented?

A: The Innovation in Politics Awards are an annual event that celebrates and promotes innovative thinking and action in politics. This year's Awards will take place at a date and venue to be announced.

Question 34

Q: When will the winners be announced?

A: The finalists will be announced before the ceremony, and the winners will be announced at the ceremony.

Question 35

Q: What kind of projects can be nominated?

A: The European Citizen Award is an award that recognizes innovative projects that improve democracy or make it more accessible.

Question 36

Q: What kind of projects can be submitted?

A: The European Citizen Award is a European award that recognizes innovative projects that improve democracy or make it more accessible.

Question 37

Q: What are the formal criteria for a project to be accepted?

A: The project must have been implemented in a member country of the Council of Europe (CoE).
At least one elected politician must have been involved in the project.
It must have been financed (at least partially) by public funds.
It must have been implemented within the last five years or been substantially developed within this timeframe.
It must have had a substantial impact on the lives of people in a CoE member country.
It must uphold the principles of the Universal Declaration

Question 38

Q: What are the evaluation criteria?

A: Innovation is the most important criterion.

Question 39

Q: What courses are required for this major/minor?

A: If you are having issues with your registration, please email us at [email protected]

We are aware that there have been issues with the registration process. If you are having issues with your registration, please email us at [email protected] and we will work to resolve the issue as soon as possible. We apologize for the inconvenience.

4. Schedule

Tl;dr: See the schedule for the event here!

We are excited to announce the schedule for the

Question 40

Q: What have past participants said about their answering the call experience?

A: New Politics Academy alumni go on to pursue a variety of political engagement opportunities at the state and local level. Some run for office, while others work on campaigns or volunteer for get-out-the-vote initiatives. Still others pursue a masters in policy or gain appointed positions.

Question 41

Q: What does a Call Time Manager do?

A: Digital Fundraising: Learn the ins and outs of how to raise money online.

Digital Organizing: Learn how to use technology to organize supporters and volunteers.

Digital Communications: Learn how to craft and execute a social media strategy, write digital communications, and use design and video to tell your campaign’s story.

Digital Analytics: Learn how to track and report on your campaign’s progress and success.

Digital Product: Learn how to build

Question 42

Q: How do I apply to the Knight-Hennessy Scholars Program?

A: The Department of Psychology at Stanford offers full funding for all admitted students, which includes tuition and living expenses. There is also additional funding available for professional development and field work.

Question 43

Q: What information do I have to provide?

A: Name:

Contact:

Project:

Description:

Politician

Question 44

Q: What information must I provide?

A: Projects must contain the following information:
– The name of the project owner, a description of their political office, and contact details
– The project's location
– A contact person for queries (if different from the submitter)
– The project's title
– A short description of the project

An explanation of how the project meets the three evaluation criteria.

The category or categories in which the project should be entered.

Supplementary information (optional).

Question 45

Q: What sort of clubs or organizations do political science majors choose to pursue?

A: The political science advisor is located in Bexell 418B and students can schedule an appointment with them via an online scheduling system. For more information on advising, please see the PS advising page.

Question 46

Q: What happens after I have nominated a project?

A: We will confirm that we have received your nomination. We will then invite the respective politician to submit the project. If he or she decides to do so, we will inform you that the project you nominated has been officially submitted.

Question 47

Q: What happens after I have made a submission?

A: We will confirm receipt of your submission. If any important information is missing, we will contact you for more details. If your submission is in a language other than English, it will be translated for free by a certified translation office. English submissions will be checked by our staff to make sure they meet the formal criteria. We may ask for more information or declare a project ineligible if it does not meet the formal criteria.

Question 48

Q: What happens after I have registered as a juror?

A: You will receive an email to confirm that we have received your application. If you are selected as a juror, we will inform you and provide you with information about the schedule, the project evaluation process, and your duties as a juror. Applicants who are not selected will also be notified. Depending on the number of applications, unsuccessful applicants may be invited to become a juror the following year.

Question 49

Q: How do I submit a project?

A: Submit your project by filling out the online form.

Projects will be reviewed and showcased on the website.

We will contact you if we need to ask you any questions.

The winners will be announced at the end of the competition.

What is the submission deadline?

The submission deadline is January 31, 2019.

What are the rules?

The competition is open to everyone, regardless of age, gender, or nationality.

Question 50

Q: How many projects can I submit?

A: Projects should be submitted by June 7th, 2016.

Projects should be submitted to the GitHub issue tracker.

Projects should be submitted in the following format:

Project title: [project title]

Project description: [one to two sentences about what the project is]

Project URL: [link to the project]

Project owner: [politician’s name]

Project owner URL: [politician’s

Question 51

Q: How can I apply?

A: The application process is simple:

1. Complete the online application form.

2. Wait to be contacted by the court.

3. Attend jury selection.

4. Serve on a jury.

Question 52

Q: How many contact hours per week is Social & Political Sciences?

A: The Social and Political Sciences course at UTS provides students with the opportunity to explore the world of social and political change, and to gain hands-on experience in advocacy and the communication of policy. If you are interested in political advocacy, this course will teach you how to conduct research, examine social issues and become an effective advocate, communicator and change-maker in an increasingly globalised world.

Question 53

Q: What networking resources are available to students throughout the year?

A: There are a lot of networking opportunities available to Harris students. You can attend informal organization information sessions, formal dinners with alumni, or use the alumni web-based networking site to connect with alumni working in your field of interest.

Question 54

Q: How are the jurors selected?

A: There is no specific number of jurors that will be selected, but the Awards office aims to create a highly diverse jury which reflects Europe’s demography.

Question 55

Q: How are projects evaluated?

A: Jurors are assigned projects to evaluate and must submit their scores electronically. After all scores have been received, the winners and finalists are determined using an automated system.

Question 56

Q: How are the projects assigned to the jurors?

A: The judging process is random and blind.

The Grand Prix winners are decided by a vote of the jury.

The Grand Prix is the highest award that can be received at Cannes Lions.

The Grand Prix winners are chosen by a vote of the jury. The jury is made up of advertising, marketing, and media professionals from around the world.

Question 57

Q: Where can I get more information on life at Stanford, housing, financial aid or being an international student?

A: The Ph.D. program at the Department of Political Science at Stanford University is designed to be completed in five years of full-time study. Requirements for the Ph.D. degree vary depending on which fields a student elects to study, but all students must complete five units of graduate instruction in Political Theory and take a two-quarter sequence in quantitative methods.

Question 58

Q: Where can I get information on study abroad opportunities?

A: If you're not sure what you want to do after graduation, that's okay! There are a lot of resources available to help you figure out your next steps. Talk to your family and friends, research your options, and reach out to your school's career center for help. Whatever you decide to do, make sure it's something that you're passionate about and that will make you happy.

Question 59

Q: Where can I get information on preparing for graduate school?

A: 1. Yes, the game is still in development.

2. Yes, we are still working on the game.

3. Yes, we are still planning to release the game.

4. No, we do not have a release date yet.

5. Yes, we are still working on the game.

6. Yes, we are still working on the game.

7. No, we cannot provide you with a specific release

Question 60

Q: Where are policies posted for public comment?

A: To find a previous version of a policy, you can contact the policy owner or the policy administrator.

Question 61

Q: Who qualifies as a servant leader?

A: We’re looking for people who want to make a difference in their communities and who are willing to put others first. If that sounds like you, we want you to join our movement!

Question 62

Q: What are the important dates for completing a thesis in Political Science or International Politics?

A: Complete Political Science 309: Quantitative Political Analysis.
Complete Political Science 300H: An Introduction to Thesis Research.
Find a thesis adviser and submit a Thesis Proposal Report.
Write your honors thesis in Political Science 306H: Senior Thesis Writing Workshop over the entire year and in Political Science 494H: Independent Research during the Spring semester.
Submit your thesis and present your research at the Undergraduate Research Exhibition.

Question 63

Q: How do I add a class in the third week or later?

A: You can take as many credits as you want in a term, but you may not be able to exceed the normal maximum without permission from your academic advisor.

Question 64

Q: What are the benefits for students or public officials who participate in the UP Program?

A: The UrbanPlan program is a national ULI initiative that provides high school and university students with a real life understanding of core content issues in economics and government.

url / atext / target url
https://shorensteincenter.org/zeynep-tufekci/ berkman center for internet and society ↳https://cyber.law.harvard.edu/	shorensteincenter.org
https://shorensteincenter.org/ej-dionne-jr-one-nation-after-trump/ according to a study from the berkman klein center and the mit center for civic media ↳https://cyber.harvard.edu/publications/2017/08/mediacloud	shorensteincenter.org
http://www.mwpweb.eu/AlexStreet/further_1.html replication data ↳https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataset.xhtml?persistentId=doi:10.7910/DVN/HFO5WH	www.mwpweb.eu
http://www.mwpweb.eu/AlexStreet/further_1.html replication data ↳https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataset.xhtml?persistentId=doi:10.7910/DVN/28575	www.mwpweb.eu
http://themonkeycage.org/2013/02/eric-cantor-renews-the-call-to-end-federal-funding-of-pol work ↳http://people.hmdc.harvard.edu/~dcarpent/fdaproject.html	themonkeycage.org
http://www.transparencypolicy.net/ ash center for democratic governance and innovation ↳http://www.ash.harvard.edu/	www.transparencypolicy.net
http://www.transparencypolicy.net/ transparency for development ↳http://www.ash.harvard.edu/Home/Programs/Democratic-Governance/Transparency-for-Developmen	www.transparencypolicy.net
http://www.transparencypolicy.net/ taubman center for state and local government ↳http://www.hks.harvard.edu/centers/taubman	www.transparencypolicy.net
https://shorensteincenter.org/students/courses/ khalil g muhammad ↳https://www.hks.harvard.edu/faculty/khalil-muhammad	shorensteincenter.org
https://shorensteincenter.org/students/courses/ e j dionne jr ↳https://hds.harvard.edu/people/e-j-dionne	shorensteincenter.org

title / url	PR	relevance	links	rel links	external links	external domains
Publications \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/research-insights/publications-faculty	0.28	0.82	185	77	74	4
Public Policy & Leadership Conference \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/more/events/public-policy-leadership-conference	0.28	0.87	50	21	18	4
The Political Legacy of American Slavery \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/publications/political-legacy-american-slavery	0.21	1	50	22	19	4
Institutions vs. Social Interactions in Driving Economic Convergence \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/centers/cid/publications/faculty-working-papers/driving-econom	0.21	0.89	16	5	4	2
Anthony Saich \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/faculty/anthony-saich	0.21	1	59	28	24	4
IMF's Christine Lagarde on economic conditions \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/research-insights/policy-topics/public-finance/IMF-lagarde-eco	0.21	0.91	69	34	31	5
Economic Analysis of Public Policy \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/courses/economic-analysis-public-policy	0.21	0.87	51	19	16	4
Theodore H. White Lecture on Press and Politics with Larry Wilmore \| The Institute of Politics at Harvard University http://iop.harvard.edu/forum/theodore-h-white-lecture-press-and-politics-larry-wilmore	0.21	1	63	28	3	2
Books \| The Institute of Politics at Harvard University http://iop.harvard.edu/about/publications/books	0.21	0.99	62	21	2	2
Harvard Political Review \| The Institute of Politics at Harvard University http://iop.harvard.edu/get-involved/harvard-political-review	0.21	0.98	75	26	7	3

title / url	PR	relevance	links	rel links	external links	external domains
Publications \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/research-insights/publications-faculty	0.28	0.82	185	77	74	4
Public Policy & Leadership Conference \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/more/events/public-policy-leadership-conference	0.28	0.87	50	21	18	4
The Political Legacy of American Slavery \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/publications/political-legacy-american-slavery	0.21	1	50	22	19	4
Anthony Saich \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/faculty/anthony-saich	0.21	1	59	28	24	4
IMF's Christine Lagarde on economic conditions \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/research-insights/policy-topics/public-finance/IMF-lagarde-eco	0.21	0.91	69	34	31	5
Economic Analysis of Public Policy \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/courses/economic-analysis-public-policy	0.21	0.87	51	19	16	4
Fundamentals of Program and Policy Evaluation \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/courses/fundamentals-program-and-policy-evaluation	0.19	0.93	47	19	16	4
Urban Politics, Planning, and Development \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/courses/urban-politics-planning-and-development	0.19	1	47	19	16	4
Publications \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/research-insights/publications	0.18	0.72	191	80	77	4
Sex, Violence, and Global Politics \| Harvard Kennedy School https://www.hks.harvard.edu/courses/sex-violence-and-global-politics	0.18	0.97	47	19	16	4

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
http://oup.com/	81	1.25	oup.com
http://shorensteincenter.org/	19	1.01	shorensteincenter.org
http://wikipedia.org/	25	0.79	wikipedia.org
http://northwestern.edu/	5	0.35	northwestern.edu
http://margaretroberts.net/	5	0.35	margaretroberts.net
http://bu.edu/	5	0.31	bu.edu
http://themonkeycage.org/	5	0.31	themonkeycage.org
http://mwpweb.eu/	2	0.2	mwpweb.eu
http://melanicammett.org/	2	0.14	melanicammett.org
http://ailamatanock.com/	2	0.14	ailamatanock.com

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
http://harvardpolitics.com/	6	0.36	harvardpolitics.com
http://youtube.com/	6	0.26	youtube.com
http://bit.ly/	5	0.24	bit.ly
http://shorensteincenter.org/	3	0.19	shorensteincenter.org
http://hkspolicycast.org/	3	0.18	hkspolicycast.org
http://apsanet.org/	2	0.13	apsanet.org
http://weforum.org/	2	0.09	weforum.org
http://harvardhispanic.org/	1	0.08	harvardhispanic.org
http://hjaap.org/	1	0.08	hjaap.org
http://harvardmagazine.com/	1	0.08	harvardmagazine.com

Harvard.edu / Political development

Popular pages pointing to harvard.edu

Popular pages from harvard.edu

Popular prospect pages from harvard.edu

Domains with most semantic flow to harvard.edu

Domains with most semantic flow from harvard.edu

Most linked pages from harvard.edu

Hubs from harvard.edu

Similar domains to harvard.edu

Random 'political development FAQs', may be related to more specific topics, not general political development topic.

POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT FAQs

ACADEMIC/THESIS ADVISER?.

REQUIREMENTS, DEADLINES, MATERIALS, AND CURRICULAR REQUIREMENTS?.

REFLECTION AND DISCERNMENT IMPACT A POLITICAL CAREER?.

CAREER DEVELOPMENT OFFICE ASSISTANCE AND OPERATING HOURS.

PUBLIC POLICY AND THE CONSULTATIVE STATUS QUESTION.

WHAT

WHAT IS THE

NUMBER OF WINNERS, PRIZES, AND SELECTION PROCESS.

NOMINATED? (OR) WHAT PROJECTS CAN BE SUBMITTED?.

PROJECT ACCEPTANCE AND EVALUATION CRITERIA?.

WHAT INFORMATION

SUBMITTED A PROJECT?.

HOW MANY

APP AND PROJECTS EVALUATED AND ASSIGNED?.

STANFORD, STUDY ABROAD, AND GRADUATE SCHOOL?.

WHAT ARE THE

WHERE CAN I FIND

url	count	PR	score	semantic flow ^™	relevance	on topic	links	rel links	external links	external domains
http://iop.harvard.edu/forum/past	2	0.16	0.59	0.09	0.74	yes	159	30	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/	1	0.16	0.93	0.05	0.98	yes	90	31	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/get-involved/harvard-political-review-0	1	0.16	0.86	0.05	1	yes	56	21	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/get-involved/harvard-political-union	1	0.16	0.85	0.05	1	yes	57	24	3	3
http://iop.harvard.edu/get-involved/policy-program	1	0.16	0.87	0.05	0.87	yes	76	23	4	3
http://iop.harvard.edu/calendar	1	0.16	0.85	0.04	0.98	yes	64	24	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/about/student-leadership	1	0.16	0.69	0.04	0.94	yes	78	19	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/get-involved/study-groups-0	1	0.16	0.71	0.04	0.97	yes	63	24	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/get-involved/national-campaign	1	0.16	0.49	0.03	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1
http://iop.harvard.edu/fellows	1	0.16	0.63	0.03	-1	-	-1	-1	-1	-1

url	count	PR	score	semantic flow ^™	relevance	on topic	links	rel links	external links	external domains
http://iop.harvard.edu/forum/huntington-legacy-political-development	24	0.15	0.85	1.09	1	yes	61	24	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/forum/past?f%5B0%5D=im_field_s_tr_sitewidetags%3A141	18	0.16	0.83	0.73	0.82	yes	162	36	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/forum/past	14	0.16	0.59	0.53	0.74	yes	159	30	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/	9	0.16	0.93	0.48	0.98	yes	90	31	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/about/newsletter-press-releases	7	0.16	0.73	0.36	0.98	yes	67	28	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/get-involved/policy-program	6	0.16	0.87	0.23	0.87	yes	76	23	4	3
http://iop.harvard.edu/get-involved/harvard-political-union	3	0.16	0.85	0.16	1	yes	57	24	3	3
http://iop.harvard.edu/calendar	3	0.16	0.85	0.13	0.98	yes	64	24	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/get-involved/study-groups-0	3	0.16	0.71	0.12	0.97	yes	63	24	2	2
http://iop.harvard.edu/about/publications	2	0.16	0.85	0.11	1	yes	58	24	2	2

domain
http://doi.org/	doi.org
http://merriam-webster.com/	merriam-webster.com
http://archive.org/	archive.org
http://upenn.edu/	upenn.edu
http://jstor.org/	jstor.org
http://amazon.com/	amazon.com
http://youtube.com/	youtube.com
http://uchicago.edu/	uchicago.edu
http://cornell.edu/	cornell.edu
http://cambridge.org/	cambridge.org