nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
University of Central Oklahoma

The University of Kansas (KU) is a public research institution that has multiple satellite campuses, research and educational institutes, medical facilities, and classrooms located around the state of Kansas. The main campus of the university is located in Lawrence, Kansas, in the United States. On the Kansas side of the Kansas City metropolitan region, the institution has two branch campuses: the medical school and hospital of the university are located in Kansas City, Kansas, while the Edwards Campus is located in Overland Park. At addition, there are locations for teaching and research in Garden City, Hays, Leavenworth, Parsons, and Topeka. There is also a centre for agricultural education in the more rural part of north Douglas County, and there are campuses of the medical school in both Salina and Wichita. The institution is categorised as "R1: Doctoral Universities - Very high research activity," and it is a member of the Association of American Universities (AAU).
The university was established on March 21, 1865, and it first opened its doors in 1866. It operated under a charter that had been granted by the Kansas State Legislature in 1864 and legislation that had been passed in 1863 under the State Constitution. The State Constitution had been adopted two years after the 1861 admission of the former Kansas Territory as the 34th state into the Union.
There were 23,958 students registered at the Lawrence and Edwards campuses in the fall of 2021. There were an additional 3,727 students registered at the KU Medical Center (KUMC), bringing the total number of students registered at all three campuses to 27,685. In the autumn of 2021, the university as a whole (including KUMC) had a total of 4,776 faculty members (including professors, professors' administrative assistants, graduate student workers, and librarians).
As members of the Big 12 Conference, the athletic teams from the University of Kansas participate in NCAA Division I sports under the name Jayhawks. They compete at the varsity level in sixteen different sports and also have club teams for ice hockey, rugby, and men's volleyball.
Category:University of Central Oklahoma
Category:Public universities and colleges in Oklahoma
Category:Education in Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
University of Chicago

A private research institution in Chicago, Illinois, the University of Chicago (UChicago) is one of the nation's most prestigious. Its primary campus is situated in Chicago's Hyde Park area, where it was established in 1890. It is routinely listed among the greatest colleges in the world, and it is also one of the most selective in the United States of America, according to the Times Higher Education Supplement.
In addition to an undergraduate college, the university has five graduate research divisions, which house all of the institution's graduate programmes and multidisciplinary committees. The undergraduate college is divided into two parts: the undergraduate college and the undergraduate college. The University of Chicago has eight professional schools: the Law School, the Booth School of Business, the Pritzker School of Medicine, the Crown Family School of Social Work, Policy, and Practice, the Harris School of Policy Analysis, the Divinity School, the Graham School of Continuing Liberal & Professional Studies, and the Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering. The University of Chicago also has a law school and a business school. The institution has other campuses and centres in cities such as London, Paris, Beijing, Delhi, and Hong Kong, as well as in the heart of Chicago's downtown area, according to its website.
Academic disciplines such as economics, law, literary criticism, mathematics, physics, religion, sociology, and political science have benefited greatly from the contributions of University of Chicago scholars. The Chicago schools in various fields have been established as a result of the contributions of the University of Chicago scholars. At the University of Chicago's Stagg Field, the Metallurgical Laboratory created the world's first man-made, self-sustaining nuclear reaction in Chicago Pile-1, which was located under the stadium's viewing seats. The "radiocarbon revolution" in the carbon-14 dating of ancient life and artefacts was brought about by advancements in chemistry. Its research endeavours include the administration of Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory and Argonne National Laboratory, as well as management of the Marine Biological Laboratory and other facilities. The University of Chicago Press, the biggest university press in the United States, is also housed on the campus of the institution.
Category:University of Chicago
Category:1890 establishments in Illinois
Category:Educational institutions established in 1890
Category:Gothic Revival architecture in Illinois
University of Chittagong

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In Bangladesh, the Institution of Chittagong (UC) is a public research university with interdisciplinary faculties that is spread over a 2110-acre mountainous landmass in Fatehpur Union of Hathazari Upazila, 22 kilometres north of the city of Chittagong. Among Bangladeshi institutions, this one has the biggest campus by a wide margin. The university's academic operations officially started on November 18, 1966, when the university's first classes were held. Approximately 24,000 students are enrolled, and more than 1000 academic members are employed.
Category:University of Chittagong
Category:Educational institutions established in 1966
Category:Public universities of Bangladesh
University of Cincinnati

The University of Cincinnati, sometimes known simply as Cincinnati, is a research institution that belongs to the public and is located in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is the second biggest university in Ohio and was established in 1819 under the name Cincinnati College. It is the city's oldest institution of higher education and boasts an annual enrolment of more than 44,000 students, making it the oldest college in Cincinnati. It is a constituent institution of the Ohio University System. The institution is comprised of a total of four major sites, with the main campus located in uptown Cincinnati, the medical campus located in the Heights and Corryville districts, and branch campuses located in Batavia and Blue Ash, both in the state of Ohio.
The university is comprised of 14 different colleges, offering degrees in fields like as medicine, architecture, business, education, engineering, and the humanities as well as the sciences and engineering. The medical institution is home to a renowned teaching hospital as well as various biomedical research labs. Some of the discoveries that have come out of these facilities include a live polio vaccine as well as diphenhydramine. Additionally, the University of California was the pioneer in the field of cooperative education (commonly known as "co-op") models.
The Higher Learning Commission has bestowed its imprimatur of approval onto the educational institution, and it has the "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity" designation. The University of California spent $480 million on research and development in 2018, placing it 54th on the national scale, as reported by the National Science Foundation.
The Cincinnati Bearcats are the name of the University of Cincinnati's athletic teams, and they compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I as members of the American Athletic Conference. However, beginning in 2023, the university will begin competing in the Big 12 Conference instead.
Category:University of Cincinnati
Category:American Athletic Conference schools
Category:Educational institutions established in 1819
University of Colorado Boulder

The Institution of Colorado Boulder is a public research university that may be referred to as CU Boulder, CU, or Colorado. It is located in Boulder, Colorado. The University of Colorado in Boulder is the primary campus of the University of Colorado system. The University of Colorado at Boulder is recognised as an R1: Doctoral University with Very High Research Activity and is a member of the Association of American Institutions, which is an exclusive association comprised of the most prestigious research universities in North America. According to the National Science Foundation, the institution ranked 50th in the country in terms of its spending on research and development in 2021, spending $536 million on research and development while receiving assistance for nearly $634 million in research.
As of January 2022, the institution will have more than 35,000 students enrolled throughout its nine colleges and schools, in addition to providing more than 150 different academic programmes.
As of this moment, the University of Colorado in Boulder can claim an association with 20 astronauts, 11 beneficiaries of the MacArthur "Genius Grant," 11 Nobel Prize winners, 10 Pulitzer Prize winners, 1 winner of the Turing Award, and 11 recipients of the MacArthur "Genius Grant." Over $634 million was donated to the university in the form of sponsored research funding in 2021, which was used to support initiatives such as the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics and JILA.
The University of Colorado Buffaloes are members of the NCAA Division I Pac-12 Conference and participate in 17 different varsity sports. The University of Colorado has won a total of 28 national championships in a variety of sports, including 20 in skiing, seven in men's and women's cross country combined, and one in football. The university's alumni have won ten medals at the Olympic level. Each year, more than one thousand students take part in one of the more than 34 intercollegiate club sports.
Category:University of Colorado Boulder
Category:Buildings and structures in Boulder, Colorado
Category:Educational institutions established in 1876
University of Connecticut School of Medicine

Farmington, Connecticut is home to the University of Connecticut School of Medicine, which is a prestigious medical institution. It began operations in 1961, admitted its first students in 1968, and produced its first graduates four years later in 1972.
Along with the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine, the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, and John Dempsey Hospital, this educational establishment is a component of the UConn Health system. Additionally, UConn Health is a well-known biomedical research facility that focuses on the study of ageing, genetics, orthopaedics, and neurology and neurosurgery. Research on the regeneration of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) conducted by Dr. Cato Laurencin was recognised by National Geographic as one of the 100 Scientific Discoveries That Changed the World in 2012.
A piece of legislation passed in 1961 by the Connecticut General Assembly led to the establishment of the School of Medicine. As a result of the decision, $2 million will be put aside to be used for the planning and development of medical and dentistry schools for citizens of Connecticut. It wasn't until 1962 that the 106-acre site in Farmington, which is located seven miles west of Hartford, was chosen from among the forty potential possibilities. Dr. Lyman Maynard Stowe was selected to serve as the first dean of the medical school. Unfortunately, Stowe passed away suddenly in 1965, and John Patterson was subsequently appointed to serve in his place. When it first opened its doors in 1968, the medical school was housed in a temporary building because the main building was still being constructed at the time. In 1972, when construction was finally finished, the school also conferred its first class of twenty-nine medical degrees on its graduates. Along with the medical and dental schools, the John Dempsey Hospital, a university hospital with 137 beds and named after the governor who signed the initial legislation, was established in 1975 and admitted its first patient that same year.
Category:Medical schools in Connecticut
Category:University of Connecticut
Category:Farmington, Connecticut
Category:Universities and colleges in Hartford County, Connecticut
University of Debrecen

Debreceni Egyetem, more often known as the University of Debrecen, is a prestigious educational institution that can be found in Debrecen, Hungary. It has the distinction of being Hungary's oldest higher education institution that is still in operation (since 1538). The university provides a well-established programme in the English language for overseas students, notably in the Medical area, which initially launched instruction in English in 1986. The programme focuses on the English language and its use in medical practise. There are around 6,000 students from other countries currently enrolled at the institution. There have been a total of five alumni who have gone on to win technical Academy Awards (Oscars) up till 2014.
Additionally, the institution manages a Basic Medicine campus affiliated with it in Geochang County, which is located in South Korea.
The Calvinist College of Debrecen was established in 1538 as the first institution of higher education in the city of Debrecen. Throughout the decades that it has been in operation, it has been one of the most important centres of higher education in Hungary. The College was changed into a university in the beginning of the 20th century, and it maintains a close connection and collaboration with the present-day Calvinist College's Debrecen Reformed Theological University.
Category:University of Debrecen
Category:Medical schools in Hungary
Category:1538 establishments in Europe
Category:Buildings and structures in Debrecen
University of Dhaka

In addition to being known as Dhaka Institution, the University of Dhaka (abbreviated as DU) is a public university in Dhaka, Bangladesh. In fact, it is the country's first and oldest institution of higher learning. The institution welcomed its first students on the first day of July in 1921. With a student population of 37,018 and a staff of 1,992, it is now the biggest public research university in Bangladesh. As one of the top 100 colleges in Asia, it was recognised by AsiaWeek.
Nawab Bahadur (Nawab Bahadur) is a fictional character created by the author Nawab Bahadur. For this reason, Sir Khwaja Salimullah, who played a pivotal role in the establishment of Dhaka University, generously contributed 600 acres of land from his estate.
A major contribution to the modern history of Bangladesh has been made by the organisation since its founding. The city became the main centre of progressive and democratic activities in Pakistan after India was partitioned in 1947 and 1947. They were instrumental in bringing about the growth of Bengali nationalism and the subsequent independence of Bangladesh in 1971.
Muhammad Yunus (winner of the 2006 Nobel Peace Prize and pioneer of microcredit), Natyaguru Nurul Momen (pioneer literateur, theatre and cultural doyen; who was both an early student and teacher at DU), Muhammad Shahidullah (teacher, philologist, and linguist), Serajul Islam Choudhury (the country's leading public intellectual and writer), Mohammad Ataul Karim (physicist), Abul Fateh (the founding father of Bangladesh). A number of notable figures, including Satyendra Nath Bose, Vijayaraghavan, and Kazi Nazrul Islam, were associated with it.
Category:University of Dhaka
Category:Universities and colleges in Dhaka
Category:Public universities of Bangladesh
University of Exeter

The University of Exeter is a public research institution that may be found in the county of Devon in the south-western region of England in the United Kingdom. The Camborne School of Mines, St. Luke's College, Exeter School of Science, and Exeter School of Art all came before it and were founded in 1838, 1855, 1863, and 1888, respectively. After gaining its royal charter in 1955, these institutions eventually merged to become what is now known as the University of Exeter. The Institution of Exeter is abbreviated as Exon. in postnominals (from the Latin Exoniensis), which is also the suffix used to honorary and academic degrees awarded by the university.
Streatham and St. Luke's are both located in Exeter, while the university also maintains campuses in Truro and Penryn. Both of these locations are in Cornwall (both of which are in Cornwall). The main campus of the university may be found in Exeter, Devon, which is also the location of the city's most important institution of higher learning. The majority of the university's administrative buildings are located on the Streatham campus, which is also the biggest campus. The Combined Universities in Cornwall (CUC) project is responsible for the upkeep of the Penryn campus, which is carried out in collaboration with Falmouth University. More than 1.2 million physical library materials, including as historical journals and special collections, are housed in the Exeter Streatham Campus Library. The organisation had an annual revenue of £503.1 million for the fiscal year 2020–21, with £94.6 million coming from research grants and contracts. The institution's expenditures were £512.8 million.
In addition to being affiliated with Universities UK, the European University Association, and the Association of Commonwealth Universities, Exeter is recognised as a research-intensive university by the Association of MBAs and is a member of the prestigious Russell Group of research-intensive universities in the United Kingdom (AMBA).
Category:University of Exeter
Category:Russell Group
Category:Educational institutions established in 1922
University of Florida

Gainesville, Florida is home to the University of Florida, sometimes known simply as Florida or UF. This Gainesville institution is a public land-grant research university. It is the oldest institution in the State University System of Florida, having been founded in 1853; since September 1906, it has been continually operating on the Gainesville campus where it is located.
Following the establishment of performance benchmarks in 2013 by the Florida state legislature, the Florida Board of Governors recognised the Institution of Florida as a "preeminent university." The Institution of Florida was recognised as the fifth (tied) best public university and the 28th (tied) best university in the United States by U.S. News & World Report for the year 2022.
The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools has conferred its accreditation to the institution (SACS). With 57,841 students enrolled for the academic year 2020–21, it is the third biggest institution in Florida in terms of student population and the fifth largest single-campus university in the United States. Both of these rankings are based on the total number of students enrolled. There are sixteen academic colleges and more than one hundred and fifty research centres and institutes housed under the University of Florida. On its single, contiguous campus, it provides a number of graduate professional programmes, some of which include business administration, engineering, law, dentistry, medicine, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine. Additionally, it is responsible for the administration of 123 master's degree programmes and 76 doctoral degree programmes, which are distributed among eighty-seven schools and departments. The seal of the institution is also the seal of the state of Florida, and both may be seen on the flag of the state, albeit the state seal appears on the flag in blue rather than in many colours.
Intercollegiate sports teams from the University of Florida, sometimes known as the "Florida Gators," participate in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I and in the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The university's varsity sports teams have won 45 national team championships throughout the course of its 111-year existence, 40 of which are NCAA titles. Additionally, Florida players have earned 275 individual national championships over the course of their athletic careers. In addition, as of the year 2021, students and graduates of the University of Florida have been awarded a total of 143 Olympic medals, including 69 gold medals.
Category:University of Florida
Category:1853 establishments in Florida
Category:Educational institutions established in 1853
Category:Land-grant universities and colleges
University of Georgia

The Institution of Georgia, sometimes known simply as Georgia or UGA, is a public, land-grant research university with its main campus located in Athens, Georgia. Since it was established in 1785, it is considered to be one of the oldest public institutions in the United States. The University of Georgia, which serves as the system's flagship institution, has been placed among the top public institutions in the United States in a number of significant institutional rankings.
The university is categorised as having "more selective" undergraduate admissions, which is the most selective admissions category, and the ACT Assessment Student Report places UGA admissions in the "Highly Selective" category, which is the highest classification. Additionally, the university is categorised as being among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity." The University of Georgia has been one of the top three public colleges in the United States in terms of the number of Rhodes Scholars that it has produced over the previous twenty years.
In addition to the major campuses that are located in Athens and include over 470 buildings, the university also has two minor campuses that are situated in the cities of Tifton and Griffin. The institution has additional campuses in the cities of Atlanta and Lawrenceville respectively. There are a total of 41,539 acres of university land spread throughout 30 counties in Georgia (168.10 km2).
Intercollegiate sports teams from the University of Georgia, most usually referred to by their team name, the Georgia Bulldogs, participate in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I and in the Southeastern Conference (SEC).
The university is comprised of seventeen schools and colleges, with neither the terms "college" nor "school" serving to differentiate one from the other within the context of the institution. The University of Georgia/Medical College of Georgia Medical Partnership is located on the campus of the University of Georgia. This partnership not only offers extensive facilities for medically related education and research at the University of Georgia, but it also offers education leading to the Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree from the University of Georgia. In addition to the colleges and schools, the University of Georgia is home to this partnership.
Category:University of Georgia
Category:1785 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Category:Buildings and structures in Athens, Georgia
Category:Educational institutions established in 1785