removed all spaces after links

app/views/home/study_with_us.html.haml

@@ -25,8 +25,8 @@
 %p
   Participants should plan to spend at least sixteen hours a week focused on the course itself. This will be a mix of discussions, pair work, self-study, attending events, and connecting and collaborating with other participants, fellows, members, organisers, and the growing communities working on political technology. The course activities are designed to fit around a job, particularly if remote or flexible.
 %p
-  Course content is re-written each year to reflect the dynamic nature of the field and the needs of the particular cohort, but broadly the first half of the year is focused on group exercises and getting an overview of the field, and the second half on developing your individual projects. Upon successful completion of the course, you will be invited to join the 
-  %a{:href => "/fellowship"} Newspeak House fellowship
+  Course content is re-written each year to reflect the dynamic nature of the field and the needs of the particular cohort, but broadly the first half of the year is focused on group exercises and getting an overview of the field, and the second half on developing your individual projects. Upon successful completion of the course, you will be invited to join the&nbsp
+  %a{:href => "/fellowship"}> Newspeak House fellowship
   \, the start of a lifelong relationship with the institution and its networks.
 
 %div.profile
@@ -146,8 +146,8 @@
   %h5 Fieldwork
   %p There are two empirical entry-points into the field of political technology. The first is to study real political and civic organisations to see how they work and what infrastructure they deploy. The second is to collect and study technology that people make explicitly for ideological reasons. In this module, we will do both!
   %p
-    Your explorations in this module will be supported by college librarian Matt Stempeck, who maintains the 
-    %a{:href => "https://civictech.guide/"} Civic Tech Field Guide
+    Your explorations in this module will be supported by college librarian Matt Stempeck, who maintains the&nbsp
+    %a{:href => "https://civictech.guide/"}> Civic Tech Field Guide
     \, the largest existing repository of political technology projects. You will have the opportunity to contribute your discoveries to the Guide!
   %p This module also includes the Experimental Grantmaking Exercise, in which participants apply the new theory and skills they have learned to a difficult and unsolved real-world decision-making problem: impact evaluation and co-budgeting. The exercise also provides an opportunity for participants to reflect on their own values and priorities as they relate to political technology.
   %h5 Prototype
@@ -218,7 +218,7 @@
     %a{:href => "https://data-collective.org.uk/"}>  Data Collective
     , co-founder
     %a{:href => "https://www.techforgoodorganisers.uk/"}>  Tech for Good Organisers Network
-    , founder Environmental Permit Data Service (coming soon!)
+    /.
 
   %h4.profile-title Matt Stempeck
   %div.profile-subtitle
@@ -230,8 +230,8 @@
     •
     %a{:href => "https://mattstempeck.com"} mattstempeck.com
   %p
-    Matt Stempeck is the librarian of Newspeak House. He curates the
-    %a{:href => "https://directory.civictech.guide/"}  Civic Tech Field Guide
+    Matt Stempeck is the librarian of Newspeak House. He curates the&nbsp
+    %a{:href => "https://directory.civictech.guide/"}> Civic Tech Field Guide
     , the most comprehensive collection of democracy tech projects anywhere. He helps the college learn what's worked, what hasn't, and how not to be the latter, and also help initiatives to connect into related work being done across the field.
   %p
     Matt's professional background includes stints as Microsoft's Director of Civic Technology, Hillary Clinton's Director of Digital Mobilization, and MIT Media Lab's Center for Civic Media's  leftover-catering-consuming Master's student. He's based in Lisbon, Portugal, and will panel for travel.
@@ -336,11 +336,11 @@
     \. She is an advisor to the
     %a{:href => "https://civicai.uk/"}>  Civic AI Observatory
     , and also an
-    %a{:href => "https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/ai-decide-next-election-sam-lockwood"}>  emerging AI and campaigning network
+    %a{:href => "https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/ai-decide-next-election-sam-lockwood"} emerging AI and campaigning network
     in Brussels focused on the EU wide
     elections. She was formerly the director of Labour Together and convened the
-    2019
-    %a{:href => "https://electionreview.labourtogether.uk/"}>  Labour Election Review
+    2019&nbsp
+    %a{:href => "https://electionreview.labourtogether.uk/"}> Labour Election Review
     \.
 
   %h4.profile-title Dr Six Silberman
@@ -410,8 +410,8 @@
   %p A principal benefit of residency is the opportunity to engage with the collegiate environment in an immersive, ongoing manner and participate in activities organised on campus.
   %p Non-residential participation may be more appropriate for participants with logistical constraints (e.g. care responsibilities) which prevent them from being resident.
   %p
-    Because of the importance to the course of 
-    %a{:href => "/events"} in-person activities
+    Because of the importance to the course of&nbsp
+    %a{:href => "/events"}> in-person activities
     \, non-resident participants are required to live within 30 minutes’ travel to Newspeak House’s London campus. Participants are expected to be on campus several days per week. The course does not offer a fully remote or ‘hybrid’ participation option.
   %p Unfortunately the lodgings offered are not wheelchair accessible, and space is not available for partners/family. Also, aside from service animals, residents are not permitted to keep roaming pets.