nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
University of Tübingen

Officially known as the Eberhard Karl Institution of Tübingen (German: Eberhard Karls Universitat Tübingen; Latin: Universitas Eberhardina Carolina), the University of Tübingen is a public research university that may be found in the city of Tübingen in the state of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
One of the eleven universities that have been designated as German Excellence Universities is the University of Tübingen. In particular, the University of Tübingen is well-known for being a leading research institution in the fields of plant biology, medicine, law, archaeology, ancient cultures, philosophy, theology, and religious studies. More recently, the university has also established itself as a leading research institution in the field of artificial intelligence. Notable individuals who graduated from this institution include presidents, members of the European Union Commission, and justices on the Federal Constitutional Court. Eleven people who won the Nobel Prize worked at or were affiliated with the institution. This was notably true in the departments of medicine and chemistry.
In 1477, Count Eberhard V (Eberhard im Bart, 1445–1496), who would later become the first Duke of Württemberg, established the University of Tübingen. Count Eberhard V was a civic and ecclesiastic reformer who established the school after becoming enamoured with the Renaissance revival of learning during his travels to Italy. The university is named after Count Eberhard V. Johannes Nauclerus was the institution's first ever rector.
In 1769, Duke Karl Eugen bestowed upon the organisation the name we know it by today, appending his first name to the one of the company's founder. In succeeding years, the university rose to prominence, eventually becoming Württemberg's flagship institution. Today, the German federal state of Baden-Württemberg provides funding for a total of nine state universities, including this one.
Category:University of Tübingen
Category:1470s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
University of Utah

United States public research university based in Salt Lake City, Utah, known as the University of Utah (often known as UofU or just The U). As the flagship school of the Utah System of Higher Education, it serves as a model for other similar institutions. According to the General Assembly of the provisional State of Deseret, the university was formed in 1850 as the University of Deseret, making it the state's oldest institution of higher learning and the state's first public university. It was given its present name in 1892, four years before Utah was admitted as a state, and it was relocated to its current position the following year.
As of Fall 2019, there were 24,485 undergraduate students and 8,333 graduate students enrolled, for a total enrollment of 32,818, making it the second biggest public institution in the state behind Utah Valley University, with a total enrollment of 32,818, according to the most recent available data. Graduate courses are available at the S.J. Quinney College of Law and the School of Medicine, which was established in 1890 as Utah's first medical school. AAU member, it is categorised as "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very High Research Activity" and belongs to the "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very High Research Activity" category. It got $552 million in research and development funding from the National Science Foundation in 2018, placing it 45th in the country, according to the organisation. In addition, the university's Honors College has been recognised as one of the top 100 national honours colleges in the United States, according to a recent evaluation. The University of Utah's national healthcare system consists of four hospitals, including the University of Utah Hospital and Huntsman Cancer Institute, as well as twelve community clinics and specialist facilities, such as the Moran Eye Center, that serve the local population. As a member of the Pac-12 Conference, the University of Utah's sports teams, known as the Utes, compete in NCAA Division I athletics (FBS for football).
The university had also offered to host 22 Rhodes Scholars, four Nobel Prize winners, three Turing Award winners, eight MacArthur Fellows, various Pulitzer Prize winners, two NASA astronauts, two Gates Cambridge Scholars, and Churchill Scholars throughout its history as students, researchers, or faculty members. The university has also hosted Nobel Prize winners, Turing Award winners, and MacArthur Fellows.
Category:University of Utah
Category:Public universities and colleges in Utah
Category:Educational institutions established in 1850
Category:Flagship universities in the United States
University of Virginia

University of Virginia (U.Va. or UVA) is a public research university in Charlottesville, Virginia, that was established in 1819 by Thomas Jefferson. It is the state's flagship institution and the location of the Academical Village, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. UVA is well-known for its historic foundations, student-run honour code, and hidden organisations.
Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe were among those who served on the Board of Visitors in its early years. Monroe was the President of the United States at the time of the university's founding, while previous presidents Jefferson and Madison served as the university's first two rectors. Jefferson planned and designed the initial courses of study as well as the original architecture. UVA has been a member of the research-driven Association of American Universities for 117 years, and the journal Science recently recognised its professors for two of the top ten worldwide scientific discoveries in a single year (2015).
The University of Virginia has graduated 55 Rhodes Academics, the eighth-highest number in the United States, and its alumni have founded numerous companies (such as Reddit, CNET, and Space Adventures), which collectively generate more than $1.6 trillion in annual revenue and support 2.3 million jobs. The University of Virginia offers 121 majors throughout its eight undergraduate and three professional divisions. The institution is located on a historic 1,135-acre (1.8 sq mi; 459.3 hectares) core campus that is partly protected by UNESCO. It also manages 562 acres north of the university at North Fork and 2,913 acres southeast of the city at Morven Farm. Furthermore, it administers the College at Wise in Southwest Virginia and, until 1972, it administered George Mason University and the University of Mary Washington in Northern Virginia.
Category:University of Virginia
Category:Education in Albemarle County, Virginia
Category:Education in Charlottesville, Virginia
University of Warsaw

In the city of Warsaw, Poland, there is a public institution known as the University of Warsaw. It was established in 1816, and now it is the greatest educational establishment in the nation. It provides 37 distinct areas of study, in addition to 100 various specialities in the humanities, technical sectors, and the scientific sciences.
The University of Warsaw is made up of 126 different buildings and educational complexes, and it has over 18 different faculties, including: biology, chemistry, journalism and political science, philosophy and sociology, physics, geography and regional studies, geology, history, applied linguistics and philology, Polish language, pedagogy, economics, law and public administration, psychology, applied social sciences, management and mathematics, computer science and mechanics. The University of Warsaw was established in 1664 and is the oldest.
One of the most prestigious educational institutions in Poland is the University of Warsaw. The Polish publication Perspektywy named it as the top university in Poland in each of the years 2010, 2011, 2014, and 2016. In 2012, the university was deemed to be the finest higher education establishment in Poland by a number of international rankings, including ARWU and University Web Ranking.
Category:University of Warsaw
Category:Educational institutions established in 1816
Category:1810s establishments in Poland
University of Washington

The University of Washington (UW, simply Washington, or informally U-Dub) is a public research university in Seattle, Washington. It was founded in Seattle in 1861, about a decade after the city's foundation, in order to assist in the growth of the city's economy. Washington is one of the oldest colleges on the West Coast, having been founded in 1861. At the present time, the university's main Seattle campus occupies 703 acres and is located in the University District in the Pacific Northwest's Puget Sound area. Aside from Seattle, the institution maintains locations in Tacoma and Bothell. The UW Library System, which has more than 26 university libraries, as well as lecture halls, art centres, museums, laboratories, stadiums, and conference centres are all part of the university's extensive infrastructure. A total of 140 departments in different colleges and schools provide degrees to students, and the institution operates on a quarter-hour schedule.
In the Association of American Universities' classification system, Washington is categorised as one of the "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very High Research Activity." UW spent $1.41 billion on research and development in 2018, according to the National Science Foundation, placing it fifth in the country. In addition to being the flagship institution of the state's six public universities, it is well-known for its medical, engineering, and scientific research, as well as its highly competitive computer science, engineering, and business schools. Aside from that, Washington continues to profit from its strong historical connections and significant partnerships with a plethora of technological titans in the area. These include companies such as Amazon, Boeing, Nintendo, and, most significantly, Microsoft. After spending a considerable amount of time in Washington computer laboratories for a startup company before launching Microsoft and other businesses, Paul G. Allen and Bill Gates founded Microsoft and other businesses. University of Washington's 22 varsity sports teams are likewise extremely competitive, representing the Huskies in the Pac-12 Conference of the NCAA Division I, as well as representing the United States in the Olympic Games, as well as competing in other significant events throughout the year.
Among the university's distinguished graduates and professors are 21 Nobel Prize laureates, many Pulitzer Prize winners, Fulbright Scholars, Rhodes Scholars, and Marshall Scholars, among other famous individuals.
Category:University of Washington
Category:Educational institutions established in 1861
University of Washington School of Medicine

The University of Washington School of Medicine (UWSOM) is a significant public medical school that is situated in Seattle, Washington, in the northwest region of the United States. It is connected to the University of Washington. The University of Washington School of Medicine was rated number one in the country for primary care education and number seven for research in the 2022 rankings of the Best Graduate Schools published by U.S. News & World Report.
The University of Washington School of Medicine (UWSOM) is the first publicly funded medical school in the states of Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana, and Idaho. Across the five states, the educational institution has a network of teaching institutions in more than one hundred different towns and cities. As part of the "WWAMI" partnership, medical students from the states of Wyoming, Alaska, Montana, and Idaho each spend the first year and a half of their education at either the University of Wyoming, the University of Alaska Anchorage, Montana State University, or the University of Idaho, respectively. In addition, sixty of the students enrolled in each session are from Gonzaga University, which is located in Spokane, Washington. Residents of the WWAMI states are given preference over non-residents.
Category:Colleges, schools, and departments of the University of Washington
Category:Medical schools in Washington (state)
Category:Educational institutions established in 1946
Category:1946 establishments in Washington (state)
University of Waterloo

The University of Waterloo (also known as Waterloo, UW, or UWaterloo) is a public research university in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, with its main campus located in the city of Waterloo. The main campus on 404 hectares (998 acres) of land, beside "Uptown" Waterloo and Waterloo Park, and is accessible by car or on foot. The university also has three satellite campuses and four associated university institutions in addition to its main campus. The university's academic programmes are overseen by six faculties and thirteen faculty-based schools, which are located around the campus. Currently, approximately 20,000 undergraduate students are enrolled in Waterloo's co-operative education programme, making it the biggest post-secondary co-operative education programme in the world. Canada's U15 institutions, including the University of Waterloo, are known for their research-intensive programmes.
The Waterloo College Associate Faculties were created on 4 April 1956 as a semi-autonomous body of Waterloo College, which was an affiliate of the University of Western Ontario at the time of its founding. The institution's origins may be traced back to that day. The University of Waterloo Act, passed by the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in 1959, marked the legal separation of this body from Waterloo College and its incorporation as a university. It was formed in order to meet the expanding need for engineers and technicians in Canada's postwar economy, which was booming at the time. Over the following decade, it expanded significantly, gaining a college of arts in 1960 and the College of Optometry of Ontario (now known as the School of Optometry and Vision Science), which relocated from Toronto in 1967 to become a part of the university.
The university is a co-educational school with around 36,000 undergraduate and 6,200 postgraduate students enrolled in 2020, according to the most recent data available. Alumni and former students of Waterloo Institution may be found all around Canada and in over 150 countries, and the university has been linked with a number of award winners, government figures, and corporate executives over the course of its history. The University of Waterloo's varsity teams, known as the Waterloo Warriors, participate in the Ontario University Athletics conference of the United Sports Federation (U Sports).
Category:University of Waterloo
Category:Educational institutions established in 1956
Category:1956 establishments in Ontario
University of West Georgia

Carrollton, Georgia is home to a public educational institution known as the University of West Georgia. The university provides students with the opportunity to attend certain programmes at its Douglasville Center, as well as off-campus Museum Studies seminars held at the Atlanta History Center in Atlanta, Georgia. Additionally, the institution maintains a satellite campus in Newnan, Georgia. As of the beginning of the Fall 2019 semester, there were a total of 13,238 students enrolled, including 10,411 undergraduates and 2,827 graduate students. The University of Georgia System counts this institution as one of its four comprehensive institutions, which the University of Georgia is.
In 1906, in response to a need for a "more realistic educational curriculum for rural adolescents" between the ages of 13 and 21, the Fourth District Agricultural and Mechanical School was established as a result of a decision made in that year. It was decided that the best place to build the school would be on the Bonner plantation.
The first principal of the school was John H. Melson, who held that position from 1908 to 1920. John Melson and his wife Penelope, both students at the school, worked closely alongside one another and with the other students to further improve the educational establishment. In addition to that, Penelope Melson was the one who established the library at the institution where she worked. She organised a "book shower" in January of 1908, which resulted in the donation of a little more than 300 manuscripts to the institution.
Category:University of West Georgia
Category:Educational institutions established in 1906
University of Wisconsin–Madison

The Institution of Wisconsin–Madison (also known as the University of Wisconsin, UW, UW–Madison, or just Madison) is a public property research university situated in Madison, Wisconsin, United States. Founded in 1848, when Wisconsin became a state, the University of Wisconsin–Madison is the state university of Wisconsin and the home of the University of Wisconsin System's flagship campus. As the state's first public institution, it has remained the state's oldest and biggest, and it is the state's oldest and largest public university. As of 1866, it was a federally recognised land-grant university. A total of four National Historic Landmarks are situated on the 933-acre (378-hectare) main campus, which is located on the banks of Lake Mendota. As part of its 1,200-acre (486 hectare) arboretum, which was created in 1932 and is situated 4 miles (6.4 km) south of the main campus, the university owns and administers a National Historic Landmark arboretum.
Wisconsin–Madison is structured into 20 schools and universities, which had 30,361 undergraduate students and 14,052 graduate students in 2018. In 2018, the university had a total enrollment of 30,361 undergraduate students and 14,052 graduate students. A total of 136 undergraduate majors, 148 master's degree programmes, and 120 doctorate degrees are offered via the university. As the state's biggest employer with over 21,600 professors and employees, the institution is a significant contribution to the state's economy.
University of Wisconsin is one of twelve original members of the Association of American Institutions, a select organisation of prominent research universities in North America that was established in 1899. It is categorised as an R1 university, which means that it has a very high level of research activity and is regarded to be a Public Ivy. For the fiscal year 2018, it spent $1.2 billion on research and development, ranking it ninth among colleges in the United States. Since its founding in 1890, the University of Wisconsin–Madison has been affiliated with 26 Nobel laureates, two Fields medalists, and one Turing award recipient. The Institution of Wisconsin–Madison has also produced 14 current CEOs of Fortune 500 firms, the most number of any university in the United States as of November 2018 (as of the most recent available data).
Currently, the Wisconsin Badgers play in 25 college sports in the NCAA Division I Big Ten Conference and have won a total of 31 national titles over their history. 50 Olympic medals have been earned by Wisconsin students and graduates (including 13 gold medals).
Category:University of Wisconsin–Madison
Category:Buildings and structures in Madison, Wisconsin
Category:Education in Madison, Wisconsin
Category:Educational institutions established in 1848
University of Wisconsin–Stout

Menomonie, Wisconsin is home to the University of Wisconsin–Stout (often referred to as Stout), which is a public institution. It is a part of the University of Wisconsin System and has a total enrollment of about 9,600 students. The timber mogul James Huff Stout was honoured by having the institution named after him when it opened its doors in 1891.
"Wisconsin's Polytechnic University" is what Stout is known as. It is one of two special purpose institutions in the University of Wisconsin System and offers concentrated degrees "connected to professional vocations in industry, technology, home economics, applied art.
The first of numerous educational establishments that James Huff Stout established in Menomonie was a manual training school, which he established in 1891. James Huff Stout was a state senator in Wisconsin and a citizen of Menomonie. The Manual Training movement was a school of educational thought that had a significant impact on the development of contemporary vocational education. This school of thought was first developed in the 1870s in the United States and implemented into the education of engineers. It was not until much later that it was made available to the general people. An education grounded in the liberal arts was encouraged via physical training, with a focus on the development of practical skills rather than theoretical knowledge. These skills included manual dexterity, practical judgement, perception, and visual precision.
It was not intended to be used as a means of teaching certain crafts; rather, it was supposed to improve upon the standard educational paradigm. In addition to studies in science, mathematics, language, and literature, students were instructed in the art of drafting as well as mechanics, carpentry, and metalworking. Following the conclusion of the Civil War in the United States, influential figures in business and politics looked to the public education system to supplement the already established apprenticeship programmes by incorporating the Manual Training philosophy into the respective schools' course offerings.
The University of Wisconsin–Stout has a total of 60 minors, in addition to its 49 undergraduate and 22 graduate majors. The Graduate School is responsible for the administration of graduate education at the institution.
Category:University of Wisconsin–Stout
Category:Public universities and colleges in Wisconsin
Category:University of Wisconsin System campuses
Category:Educational institutions established in 1891
University of York

The University of York (abbreviated as Ebor or York) is a college research university in the English city of York, and it is the oldest university in the country. The university, which was founded in 1963, has grown to include more than thirty departments and centres that provide courses in a diverse variety of areas.
The university campus, which is around 500 acres (200 hectares) in size and located to the south-east of the city of York, is one of the largest in the United Kingdom. Natural features such as animals, campus lakes, and vegetation may be found on the university's original location, Campus West, which includes the York Science Park and the National Science Learning Centre. On agricultural ground immediately east of the small community of Heslington, the university was given permission to develop an addition to its main campus. The extension was completed in May 2007. With the opening of the second site, Campus East in 2009, the university has expanded its offerings to include three schools and three departments as well as conference facilities, sports facilities, and a business start-up 'incubator.' The school also has a lease on King's Manor, which is located in the heart of York. The university earned a total of £367.0 million in revenue in 2019/20, with research grants and contracts accounting for £67.8 million of that total.
York University is a collegiate institution, and each student is assigned to one of the university's 10 colleges for the duration of their studies. When the nineth college, called Constantine, was established in 2014, it was named after the Roman emperor Constantine I, who was declared Augustus in the city of York in 306 AD. The tenth college, named after Anne Lister, was established in 2021; an eleventh college is now under construction and is expected to open in 2022. York University became a member of the Russell Group of research-intensive British institutions in 2012.
Category:University of York
Category:Russell Group
Category:Educational institutions established in 1963
Category:1963 establishments in England