nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
University of Modena and Reggio Emilia

In 1175, the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia was established in the towns of Modena and Reggio Emilia in the province of Emilia-Romagna, Italy. It is one of the oldest institutions in the country, with a student population of over 20,000 people.
It was estimated that by 1338, the mediaeval university had vanished, and it had been replaced by "three public lectureships" that did not confer degrees and were eventually closed in the 1590s "for lack of funds." When the Institution of Modena was restored in 1680, it did not get an imperial charter until 1685, making it the oldest university in the country.
The University has produced a number of notable alumni, including Ludovico Antonio Muratori, a noted Italian historian and scholar who graduated in 1694, playwright Carlo Goldoni in the 17th century, and Sandro Pertini, who rose to the position of President of the Italian Republic during the twentieth century.
Category:University of Modena and Reggio Emilia
Category:Buildings and structures in Modena
Category:Buildings and structures in Reggio Emilia
Category:1175 establishments in Europe
University of Mumbai

A collegiate, state-owned, public research institution in Mumbai is the University of Mumbai. It dates back to the British Bombay period, making it one of the city's oldest educational institutions.
As a result, it's no surprise that Mumbai's University of Mumbai is one of the biggest in the world. In 2013, there were 711 colleges connected with the institution. The advisory council's chairman has been named as Ratan Tata.
Sir Charles Wood prepared "Wood's dispatch" in 1854, which led to the establishment of the University of Bombay in 1857 when the British colonial authorities in India received a petition from the Bombay Association. This university was based on the University of London, which is one of the most prestigious in the world.
Elphinstone College's Faculty of Arts was founded in 1835, followed by Grant Medical College's Faculty of Medicine in 1845. Both institutions were already in existence prior to the establishment of the university and relinquished their right to award degrees to it. Bachelor of Arts and Licentiate in Medicine were the first degrees granted in 1862. In addition to the university, medical colleges like Sindh Medical School in Hyderabad, Sindh, were also connected with it.
Cornelia Sorabji, who went on to study law at Oxford and become India's first female advocate, graduated from Somerville College as the first female student in 1888.
Prior to 1904, the university's sole activities were the administration of exams, the awarding of affiliations to colleges, the development of curricula, and the production of recommendations for the development of curricula by colleges. Several new departments were founded beginning in 1904, including those for teaching, research, and post-graduate study. The Bombay University Act of 1953 reformed the university's roles and responsibilities after India gained independence in 1947. 1996 saw the renaming of the institution from University of Bombay to University of Mumbai.
There were 42,272 students and 80 associated institutions in 1949. There were 156,190 men and 114 women in these two groups by 1975. 
 
Category:Educational institutions established in 1857
Category:Universities in Mumbai
University of Nairobi

University of Nairobi is a collegiate research university with its headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya. It offers a broad array of educational programmes. It is the biggest university in Kenya in terms of enrollment. Despite the fact that it has been in existence as an educational institution since 1956, it was not established as an autonomous university until 1970. Makerere University in Uganda, the University of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania, and the University of Nairobi in Kenya were formed out of the University of East Africa this year, which was divided into three distinct institutions.
There were 61,912 students enrolled at the institution for the 2011 academic year, with 49,488 of them being undergraduates and 12,424 being postgraduates. In order to meet the growing demand for higher education in Kenya, the institution established many policy frameworks and implemented self-funded enrolment (also known as'module 2').
The University of Nairobi was established in 1956 with the founding of the Royal Technical College, which accepted its first batch of A-level graduates for technical studies in April of the same year, marking the beginning of the university's existence. Royal Technical College was transformed into the second university college in East Africa on June 25, 1961, by Professor James Morton Hyslop, formerly of the University of Witwatersrand, and was admitted into a special relationship with the University of London, whereupon it began preparing students in the faculties of Arts, Science, and Engineering for award degrees from the University of London. During this time, students in other faculties, such as the Faculty of Special Professional Studies (later renamed the Faculty of Commerce) and the Faculty of Architecture, continued to provide diplomas for credentials from professional bodies/institutions via their coursework. 
Category:University of Nairobi
Category:Universities and colleges in Kenya
Category:1956 establishments in Kenya
University of Nevada, Las Vegas

The University of Nevada, Las Vegas, or UNLV for short, is a public land-grant research university that can be found in Paradise, Nevada. The Las Vegas Strip is about 2.6 kilometres to the east of the campus, which has a total area of 332-acres (134 hectares). Between the years 1957 and 1969, it was a component of the University of Nevada system. It encompasses the Shadow Lane Campus, which is located immediately to the east of the University Medical Center of Southern Nevada and is home to both the School of Medicine and the School of Dental Medicine. The only institution of its kind in Nevada is the William S. Boyd School of Law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV).
It is categorised as a "R1: Doctoral Universities - Very high research activity" university.
UNLV was ranked 165th in the country for its research and development spending in 2018, according to the National Science Foundation, which found that the university had invested $83 million.
Category:University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Category:1957 establishments in Nevada
Category:Buildings and structures in Paradise, Nevada
University of Nevada, Reno

The Institution of Nevada, Reno is a public land-grant research university that is located in Reno, Nevada. It is sometimes known as Nevada, the University of Nevada, or UNR. It is the most prestigious public university in the state and the premier land grant school in the country. Elko, Nevada was the location where it all began on October 12th, 1874.
The Institution of Nevada, Reno was established in 1874 as Nevada's land-grant university. It was founded on the principle that easy access to education and information is necessary for the advancement of humankind. In addition to being a member of the Nevada System of Higher Education, the university is the location of the University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine, Cooperative Extension, and NCAA Division I Wolf Pack Athletics. It has a total enrollment of more than 21,000 students. The land-grant mission of the university is fulfilled throughout Nevada and the rest of the world by the university's dedication to the academic achievement of its students, to research that contributes to the betterment of the world, and to outreach programmes that help Nevada's communities and businesses.
The Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education places the university in the category of "R1: Doctoral Universities - Very high research activity." The university was ranked 139th in the nation for its research and development spending in 2018, according to the National Science Foundation, which found that it had spent a total of $144 million.
Because it is located on this location, the large-scale structures laboratory in the College of Engineering has propelled Nevada researchers to the forefront of the civil engineering, earthquake, and large-scale structures testing and modelling fields on a national scale.
The University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine was the first medical school in the state and is located on the campus of Reno, the most important urban area in Nevada. Additionally, the school is connected to a health network that serves a significant portion of rural Nevada. There are a total of 16 clinical departments and five basic science departments that are recognised nationwide within the medical school. Additionally, the university is home to the Donald W. Reynolds School of Journalism, which has been responsible for producing six winners of the Pulitzer Prize.
Category:University of Nevada, Reno
Category:1874 establishments in Nevada
Category:Buildings and structures in Reno, Nevada
Category:Education in Washoe County, Nevada
University of New Hampshire

The University of New Hampshire (UNH) is a public, land-grant research university in the state of New Hampshire.
It was established as a land grant college in Hanover in association with Dartmouth College in 1866 and incorporated in the same year. It relocated to Durham in 1893 and took its present name in 1923.
There are six different colleges located on the Durham campus of the university. The University of New Hampshire now has seven colleges, one of which is located in Manchester and is called the University of New Hampshire at Manchester. Concord, the city that serves as New Hampshire's capital, is home to the University of New Hampshire School of Law. The institution is categorised as a "R1: Doctoral University – Extremely high research activity," since it is a member of the University System of New Hampshire.
With approximately 15,000 students enrolled across its many campuses as of 2018, the University of New Hampshire was the biggest public university system in the state of New Hampshire. It was also the state-sponsored institution that charged in-state students the highest tuition fees of any school in the United States.
Category:University of New Hampshire
Category:Educational institutions established in 1866
Category:Land-grant universities and colleges
Category:1866 establishments in New Hampshire
University of New Haven

West Haven, Connecticut is home to the private University of New Haven (UNH), sometimes known simply as New Haven. The grounds of the university include around 122 acres of land and are comprised of two campuses: the main campus is located in West Haven, Connecticut, while the graduate school campus is located in Orange, Connecticut. In addition to the School of Health Sciences, the institution is home to the Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, the Pompea College of Business, the Tagliatela College of Engineering, the Pompea College of Arts and Sciences, and the Tagliatela College of Engineering. It is one of the few institutions in the nation that has been classified as a CAE. The university is a participant in the Northeast-10 Conference, and the charger, a kind of mediaeval battle horse, serves as the institution's unofficial mascot.
When it was first established in 1920, the University of New Haven was known as the New Haven YMCA Junior College. It was a division of Northeastern University and for the first nearly 40 years of its existence, it collaborated with Yale University by sharing facilities, laboratories, and faculty members.
There are over 50 graduate programmes and roughly 100 undergraduate programmes available at the University of New Haven. Students spend around 33% of their time studying arts and sciences, 21% of their time studying business, 12% of their time studying engineering, and 34% of their time studying criminal justice and forensic sciences.
The university offers several undergraduate degree programmes, some of which have received national recognition. The undergraduate degree programmes that have received the most attention include those in the fields of engineering, forensic science, criminal justice, marine biology, music and sound recording, as well as music industry. The Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival will take place on the campus of the College of Arts and Sciences in January of 2012. The festival was chosen to be hosted by the college's theatre department.
The Princeton Review's "Best 381 Colleges" guidebook for 2017 and "The Best 386 Colleges" guidebook for 2021 both include the University of New Haven as one of the colleges to be considered. The institution was recognised by the Princeton Review as one of the "Best in the Northeast" in each of the two most recent academic years.
The University of New Haven was tied for 59th place in the category of regional institutions (north) in the rankings that were released by U.S. News & World Report in the year 2020.
AACSB International granted accreditation to the College of Business at the University of New Haven in 2015.
Category:University of New Haven
Category:West Haven, Connecticut
Category:Private universities and colleges in Connecticut
Category:Educational institutions established in 1920
University of New South Wales

Australian public research university The University of New South Wales (UNSW) is located in the city of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales. It is marketed as UNSW Sydney. It is a founding member of the Group of Eight, a coalition of Australian research-intensive institutions that was formed in 1989.
UNSW is a research university that was established in 1949 and is now rated 44th in the world in the Qs World University for 2021 and 67th in the world in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings for 2021. It is a part of the Universitas 21 network of research institutions, which is a worldwide network of research universities. It has exchange and research agreements with more than 200 institutions across the globe, and it participates in international conferences.
UNSW Canberra at ADFA (previously known as UNSW at ADFA), shortened to UNSW Canberra, is the university's second biggest campus, and it is located in Canberra, in the Australian Capital Territory. UNSW Canberra is the university's second largest campus (ACT). The Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA) is the military academy of the Australian Defence Force, and the University of New South Wales Canberra (UNSW Canberra) is the sole national academic institution with a defence emphasis.
Category:University of New South Wales
Category:Universities in Sydney
Category:Educational institutions established in 1949
Category:1949 establishments in Australia
University of Nottingham

The University of Nottingham is a public university that focuses on research that is located in Nottingham, United Kingdom. It was originally known as University College Nottingham when it was established in 1881, and it was awarded a royal charter in 1948. The prestigious, research-focused group known as the Russell Group includes Nottingham University as a member institution.
The City of Nottingham is home to the majority of the University of Nottingham's campuses, including its primary campus (University Park), its secondary campus (Jubilee Campus), and its teaching hospital (Queen's Medical Centre). There are also a number of smaller campuses and sites located throughout Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. The institution also has locations outside of the United Kingdom in Semenyih, Malaysia, and Ningbo, China. Within each of the university's five component faculties are more than fifty schools, departments, institutes, and research centres. Nottingham is organised in this way to maximise efficiency. The University of Nottingham has around 45,500 students and 7,000 staff members, and it had a total revenue of £694 million in the academic year 2020–21, with £114.9 million coming from research grants and contracts. Alumni of this school have gone on to win three Nobel Prizes, a Fields Medal, a Turner Prize, and a Gabor Medal and Prize, among other prestigious honours. The university is a participant in the Sutton Trust Summer School programme in addition to being a member of the Sutton 30, the Association of Commonwealth Universities, and the European University Association. Additionally, it is a member of the Russell Group, Universitas 21, Universities UK, and the Virgo Consortium.
Category:University of Nottingham
Category:Education in Nottingham
Category:Russell Group
Category:1881 establishments in England
University of Oklahoma

The University of Oklahoma, abbreviated as OU, is a public institution of higher learning and research that may be found in Norman, Oklahoma. It was established in 1890 and had been operating in Oklahoma Territory close to Indian Territory for 17 years prior to the formation of the state of Oklahoma from the combination of these two Territories. The institution had 29,705 students enrolled for the Fall semester of 2022, the majority of whom were located at its main campus in Norman. The institution has about 3,000 teaching staff members and provides 152 bachelor programmes, 160 master's programmes, 75 doctoral degrees, and 20 first-level professional majors.
The institution is categorised as a "R1: Doctoral University – Very high research activity," according to the Carnegie Classification. According to the National Science Foundation, the University of Oklahoma was ranked 82nd in the country for its research and development spending of $283 million in 2018. Its Norman campus is home to two notable museums: the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, which focuses on French Impressionism and Native American artwork; and the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, which focuses on the natural history of Oklahoma. Both of these museums are located on the same building.
The institution has been victorious in several national championships across a variety of sports, including football, where it has won seven national championships, and baseball, where it has won two NCAA Division I titles. The women's softball team has been victorious in the national tournament on six separate occasions: in the year 2000, in the year 2013, and in consecutive years in 2016 and 2017 as well as in 2021 and 2022. Since 2002, the gymnastics teams have won a total of 11 national championships, with the men's team taking home eight of those medals in the last 15 years, including three in a row from 2015 to 2017.
On December 18, 1890, with the support of Governor George Washington Steele, the Oklahoma Territorial legislature established three universities: the state university in Norman, the agricultural and mechanical college in Stillwater (later renamed Oklahoma State University), and a normal school in Edmond. The state university in Norman was the first of the three to be established (later renamed University of Central Oklahoma). Following Oklahoma's entry into the union in 1907, the Norman Territorial University became the University of Oklahoma. Prior to that year, it had been known as Norman University. Residents of Norman gave the institution a plot of property of 407 acres (1.6 km2), which is located 0.5 miles (0.8 km) south of the Norman train terminal. Because he "could not picture a treeless university seat," the first president of the university gave the order to plant trees before the construction of the first building on campus. The institution continues to place a significant emphasis on landscaping.
Category:University of Oklahoma
Category:Buildings and structures in Norman, Oklahoma
Category:Public universities and colleges in Oklahoma
Category:Education in Cleveland County, Oklahoma
University of Ottawa

The University of Ottawa, sometimes known as uOttawa or U of O, is a public, multilingual research university located in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Its official name is the Université d'Ottawa (French: Université d'Ottawa). The primary campus may be found in the Sandy Hill neighbourhood, which is 42.5 hectares (105 acres) in size and is situated immediately to the northeast of Downtown Ottawa, just over the Rideau Canal.
Joseph-Bruno Guigues, the first bishop of the Catholic Archdiocese of Ottawa, founded the institution that would later become the University of Ottawa in 1848. At the time, it was known as the College of Bytown. In 1861, it was renamed the College of Ottawa, and then in 1866, it was granted university status by means of a royal charter. Prior to this, it had been placed under the leadership of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. The university was elevated to the status of a pontifical university on February 5, 1889, when Pope Leo XIII bestowed upon it a pontifical charter and made the awarding of the charter official. On July 1, 1965, the university was reformed as a corporation, making it autonomous from any other entity or religious institution. This change took place worldwide. As a direct consequence of this, the newly established Saint Paul University, which is federated with the university, was given custody of the civil and pontifical charters. The newly reformed university decided to keep the civil faculties that were already there.
The University of Ottawa is the institution with the highest number of students studying in both English and French of any university in the world. The university is organised into ten faculties, each of which is responsible for the administration of a distinct set of academic programmes. These faculties include the University of Ottawa Faculty of Medicine, the University of Ottawa Faculty of Law, the Telfer School of Management, and the University of Ottawa Faculty of Social Sciences, among others. There are 12 different libraries that make up the University of Ottawa Library, which has a collection of about 4.5 million different books. The research revenue of the university in 2022 was projected to reach 420 million Canadian dollars, which places it in the U15 group of research-intensive institutions in Canada.
The institution welcomes students of both sexes and now has more than 35,000 undergraduates and more than 6,000 post-graduates enrolled. 17 percent of the total student body is comprised of around 7,000 students who are not native English speakers and come from 150 different countries. The institution is connected to more than 195,000 of its former students and faculty members. Gee-Gees is the name given to the university's sporting teams, all of which compete in varsity sports and are members of U Sports.
Category:University of Ottawa
Category:1848 establishments in Ontario
Category:Educational institutions established in 1848
University of Oulu

Oulun yliopisto, often known as the University of Oulu, is one of the major educational institutions in all of Finland and can be found in the city of Oulu. On July 8, 1958, it was first established. Approximately 13,000 students and 2,900 faculty and staff members are enrolled at the institution. The institution now provides students with access to 21 different international master's degree programmes. The institution consistently receives high rankings, placing it among the best universities in Finland and among the top 400 universities in the world.
Category:University of Oulu
Category:Universities and colleges in Finland
Category:Educational institutions established in 1958