Charles Henry Hackley (January 3, 1837 – January 10, 1905), son of Joseph H. Hackley and Salina Fuller Hackley, was born in Michigan City, Indiana, on January 3, 1837.
 He was an important figure in the history of Muskegon, Michigan.
 With his father he arrived in Muskegon in 1856 from Indiana to work on the creation of the early Michigan roadways.
 Later he became the owner of many acres of cutting grounds throughout Michigan.
 Later on (with business partner Thomas Hume) he opened the Hackley-Hume Lumber Mill on Muskegon Lake in 1854.
 After many successful years the mill of operation, the mill closed in 1894, after most of Michigan's Lower Peninsula had been effectively deforested.
 While many lumber mill owners moved their operations to the Pacific Northwest, Hackley remained in Muskegon and focused on urban revitalization of that city.
Success-n-Effect was an Atlanta-based hip hop group, known for their controversial 1989 single, "Roll It Up My Nigga".
 The group started out as part of a mixed tape crew named Edward J & the J Team.
 King Edward J as he is referred to now, is credited as being the original mixed tape king in Atlanta, Georgia.
 King Edward J is responsible for the first generation of the J Team that included Edward J, Lady DJ, Dangerous D, MC Shy D, DJ Man, DJ Len, and Professor Lazy Rock.
 The second generation formed after DJ Len and Professor Lazy Rock signed their recording contract, and included King Edward J, DJ Kizzy Rock, MC Jamm, Magic Mark, Playa Poncho, DJ Smurf A.K.A. (Mr. Collipark), Dee Most Def, Erica D, China, DJ Majesty, DJ Dlx, DJ T-Bone, DJ Jaycee (Ludacris' official DJ), and Tre Luv.
 Success-n-Effect's hit song used extreme racial language but ends on a positive anti-drug, pro-education message.
 The group is considered one of the more well known early political hip hop groups.
 DJ Len and Professor Lazy Rock were among its core members.
 They released two of their three albums on Ichiban Records.
Edward J. Sullivan (1921 – July 24, 2007) was clerk of courts for Middlesex County, Massachusetts and mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts.
 Edward's brother, Walter J. Sullivan also served as Mayor of Cambridge, as did his nephew, Michael.
 As clerk of courts, he instituted the one-day–one-case jury system.
 He was succeeded as clerk of courts by his nephew, Michael A. Sullivan, after holding the position for 48 years.
 The former Middlesex Superior Court building was named the Edward J. Sullivan Courthouse in his honor.
The Preserve at Sharp Mountain (also called The Sharp Mountain Preserve) is a nature-based community located near Jasper, Georgia in Pickens County.
 It is one of three mountain communities in Pickens County, and the only one dedicated to maintaining its natural amenities.
 There are 12 mi of paved roads running through the community, but the population density is intentionally low (approximately 300 lots over 1600 acre ranging in size from a minimum of 3 acre to a maximum of 37 acres.)
 The Preserve at Sharp Mountain was named the "Best Community for Outdoor Lovers" by Pinnacle Living magazine, Unlike many planned communities, the Preserve at Sharp Mountain does not have swimming pools and tennis courts with club houses or golf courses.
 Instead, the Preserve at Sharp Mountain offers many acres of green space, hiking and nature trails, a nature pavilion, waterfalls, a bird sanctuary, a butterfly garden and various nature parks.
 The community is gated to restrict use of its 12 mi of privately owned roads to those living in the community.
 The Preserve at Sharp Mountain was developed by Four Seasons originally, which later became Naterra Land.
 Naterra's stated goal in all of its projects is "to better connect people with nature."
 Naterra Land sold out all of its inventory in the Preserve, and control of the community is now governed by a Property Owners' Association (POA).
 In 2011, the Preserve Association switched from being an HOA (Home Owners' Association) to being a POA (Property Owners' Association), each being viewed differently under Georgia law.
 In 2008 the Preserve became a recognized member of the national Firewise communities program and is one of the 13 in Georgia.
The 2011 Souris River flood was greater than the hundred-year flooding event for the Souris.
 The US Army Corps of Engineers estimated the flood to have a recurrence interval between 200 and 500 years.
 The Souris River is a tributary of the Assiniboine River, which it meets near Treesbank, Manitoba.
 The Assiniboine meets the Red River of the North in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
 The flooding has affected Saskatchewan and North Dakota, and overtopped levees in Minot, North Dakota causing the evacuation of about 11,000 residents.
 The flooding in Minot was worse than the 1969 flood and 1881 flood.
 Many other towns along the river were affected and many acres of farmland were inundated.
Edward Montagne (May 20, 1912 – December 15, 2003) was a television series producer and film director most noted for directing the movies "McHale's Navy" (1964) starring Ernest Borgnine, its sequel "McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force" (1965) starring Joe Flynn and Tim Conway, "The Reluctant Astronaut" (1967) starring Don Knotts and "They Went That-A-Way & That-A-Way" (1978) starring Tim Conway and Chuck McCann.
 He was the son of screenwriter Edward J. Montagne, and was frequently also billed as "Edward J. Montagne."
The University of Wisconsin–Madison (also known as University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin, UW, or regionally as UW–Madison, or simply Madison) is a public research university in Madison, Wisconsin, United States.
 Founded when Wisconsin achieved statehood in 1848, UW–Madison is the official state university of Wisconsin, and the flagship campus of the University of Wisconsin System.
 It was the first public university established in Wisconsin and remains the oldest and largest public university in the state.
 It became a land-grant institution in 1866.
 The 933 acre main campus includes four National Historic Landmarks.
Edward J. Hammond Hall is a historic mixed-use civic building on Main Street in Winter Harbor, Maine.
 The architecturally sophisticated hall was built in 1903 to house town offices and a performing arts spaces, and was built with a major donation from local son Edward J. Hammond.
 The building served as town hall until 1958, and is still used for performances by the Schoodic Arts for All organization.
 The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
Samp attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he was a member of Phi Bata Kappa.
 A talented athlete, he played baseball, rowed, and was an all-conference performer in football.
 Samp lettered in three season on the football team under coaches Thomas A. Barry, John R. Richards, and William Juneau.
 He played fullback for the 1910 and 1911 season, but moved to tackle for the 1912 season.
 This move helped the 1912 team to win the Western Conference title.
 After the season, he was named All-Western tackle as well as mentioned in Walter Camp's 1912 All-American review.
Bermuda Hundred was the first incorporated town in the English colony of Virginia.
 It was founded by Sir Thomas Dale in 1613, six years after Jamestown.
 At the southwestern edge of the confluence of the Appomattox and James Rivers opposite City Point, annexed to Hopewell, Virginia in 1923, Bermuda Hundred was a port town for many years.
 The terminology "Bermuda Hundred" also included a large area adjacent to the town.
 In the colonial era, "hundreds" were large developments of many acres, arising from the English term to define an area which would support one hundred homesteads.
 The port at the town of Bermuda Hundred was intended to serve other "hundreds" in addition to Bermuda Hundred.

Question: The main campus of the university that Edward J. Samp went to has how many acres?
Answer: 933