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History and culture of Dalhousie University
According to Wikipedia,/kloc-at the beginning of the 9th century, George Ramsey (English: 9th Earl of Dalehouse), the ninth governor of Nova Scotia, proposed to set up a higher education institution in Halifax, open to all scholars regardless of class or belief. Most of the funds for the establishment of the school came from the tax collected by John Copp sherbrooke, the former governor of Nova Scotia, during his occupation of Castim, Maine in 18 12. Sherbrooke invested about 7,000 pounds as the initial capital of the school, and reserved 3,000 pounds for the hardware construction of the school. Dalehouse College was founded in 18 18, but its operation was once interrupted because George Ramsey was appointed as the governor-general of Canada in 1820 and settled outside Nova Scotia. According to the principles of the University of Edinburgh (because the University of Edinburgh is located near George Ramsey's home in Scotland), this course is open to all students, regardless of religion or nationality. "When Dalhousie was founded, George Ramsey, the captain governor of Nova Scotia, and the ninth Earl of Dalhousie hoped to establish a non-sectarian college in Halifax. The funds are mainly from the customs duties levied by the former captain's government. The ................ School was established according to the principles of Edinburgh University, where lectures are open to everyone, regardless of religion or nationality. The University of Edinburgh is located near Ramsey's home in Scotland.

182 1 year, according to the decree of the Nova Scotia Provincial Assembly, Dalehouse College was formally established. Dalehouse College officially opened on 1838 and became a two-year college of Edinburgh University. However, the operation of the college is still intermittent, and no degree has ever been awarded. 184 1 year, a bill of Nova Scotia Provincial Assembly granted Dalehouse University power. 1863, dale house College opened for the third time, and was reorganized according to another legislative provision, adding "University" to its name and renaming it as Dalehouse College and University Administrator. When Dalehouse reopened, there were six professors, 1 teaching assistants. Margaret Florence Newcome from grafton, Nova Scotia received her degree at 1885, becoming the first female graduate of the school. Although the school has been reorganized and the number of students has increased, funding has always been a major problem in the development of the school. 1879, George Munroe, a new york publisher with close ties to Nova Scotia, began to donate money to the university in the rumor that the university was about to close down due to its poor financial situation. Munro is the brother-in-law of John forest, a member of Dalehouse City Council. It is believed that Munro saved Dalehouse from bankruptcy. To commemorate his achievements, Dalehouse celebrates a university festival called George Munroe Day on the first Friday of February every year.

The college was originally located in what is now Halifax City Hall. 1886, the college moved to Carlton campus and gradually expanded to Studley campus. Then Dalehouse developed steadily in the 20th century. 1889 to 1962, Halifax Conservatory of Music was merged into Dalehouse, and degrees were awarded through Dalehouse. 1920 Many teaching buildings of King's College in Windsor, Nova Scotia were damaged by fire. Through the grant of Carnegie Foundation, King's College moved to Halifax to cooperate with Dalehouse, and the cooperative relationship has continued to this day.

1 April, 19971day, a provincial legislation authorized the nearby Nova Scotia University of Technology to merge with Dalehouse, and Dalehouse expanded accordingly. The merger brought about the reorganization of the departments of Dalehouse, and established the School of Engineering, the School of Computer Science and the School of Architecture and Planning. From 1997 to 2000, Nova Scotia Technical University operated as a member college of Dalehouse, named Dalhousie Polytechnic of Nova Scotia in Nova Scotia, until the collapse of the college system. The legislation to merge the two schools also officially renamed the school Dalehouse University, which is its current name. On September 12 and 1, Nova Scotia Agricultural College was merged into Delhaus University to form Delhaus Agricultural College, located in St. Mountain, Nova Scotia. In 182 1, Dalhousie College was formally merged by the Nova Scotia Provincial Assembly according to the 182 1 Company Act. The college didn't open its first class until 1838; When it became a junior college of Edinburgh University. Peter McGuigan1863, the college opened for the third time and was reorganized by another bill, adding universities to the name of the school: Dalhousie College and university administrators. Dalhousie reopened with six professors and a tutor. When it awarded the first degree in 1866, the student group consisted of 28 degree-seeking students and 28 temporary students. The first female graduate was Margaret Florence Newcomb from grafton, Nova Scotia, who received her degree at 1885. Despite the reorganization and the increase in the number of students, funding remains a problem for the institution. .......... College was originally located in the place now occupied by Halifax City Hall, and moved to Carlton Campus in 1886, and gradually expanded to Studley Campus. Dalhousie developed steadily in the 20th century. When ...................... was authorized by the provincial legislation to merge with the nearby N ova Scotia Technical University, Dalhousie expanded. This merger witnessed the reorganization of departments. ................... changed the name of the institution to its present form, Dalhousie University. On September 1 2065, Nova Scotia Agricultural College was merged into Dalhousie, and a new agricultural college was established, which was located in the sacred mountain in Nova Scotia.

Dalehouse Gazette, founded in 1869, is the oldest school magazine in Canada. The university signed the Tally Declaration on 1999, and established the Office of Sustainable Development in 2008. Today, there are four libraries in Dalehouse University, among which the Kilham Memorial Library has the largest collection of books in Canada's coastal provinces.

Dahlhaus has cooperated with several other universities in Halifax, such as King's College next door to Dahlhaus, and its liberal arts students have obtained bachelor's degrees jointly awarded by the two universities. Students from mount saint vincent university can come to Dahlhaus for classes. St Mary's University shares library resources with Dahlhaus and cooperates on various academic courses. Dahlhaus also awarded a bachelor's degree in agriculture to Nova Scotia College of Agriculture.