nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
University of Southern Maine

The Institution of Southern Maine (USM) is a public university that is located in the state of Maine, United States, and has campuses in the cities of Portland, Gorham, and Lewiston. The University of Maine at Fort Kent is the most southern campus in the University of Maine System. It was originally established as Gorham Normal School and the University of Maine in Portland, both of which were independent state universities. In 1970, the two colleges were merged into a single institution in an effort to assist streamline the public university system in Maine. Eventually, the university grew by adding a campus in Lewiston in 1988.
The Edmund Muskie School of Public Service, the Bio Sciences Research Institute, the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute and the Osher Map Library, as well as the University of Southern Maine School of Business, are all located on the Portland Campus of the university. The School of Education and Human Development as well as the School of Music are also located on the Gorham campus, which is significantly more residential. The University of Southern Mississippi had a student-faculty ratio of 13:1 as of the 2019 academic year, with 6,700 undergraduate students and 1,500 graduate students.
Following its transformation from Gorham Academy into an institution of higher learning, the University of Southern Maine (USM) was founded in 1878 as Gorham Normal School. It was then renamed Gorham State Teachers College, and then Gorham State College. In 1970, this educational establishment became the University of Maine at Portland-Gorham after it united with the University of Maine at Portland, which had previously been known as Portland Junior College (UMPG). In 1978, the institution became officially known as the University of Southern Maine. In 1988, the Lewiston-Auburn campus was established as a separate entity.
Category:University of Southern Maine
Category:Educational institutions established in 1878
Category:University of Maine System
University of Southern Queensland

The University of Southern Queensland (USQ) is a medium-sized regional university situated in Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. It has three university campuses, one each in Toowoomba, Springfield, and Ipswich, with a total enrollment of around 20,000 students. It provides courses in law, health, engineering, the sciences, business, education, and the arts, among other subjects. The Darling Downs campus of the Queensland Institute of Technology was founded in 1969 as a branch of the Queensland Institute of Technology. As early as 1970, the university offered study programmes for residents of rural Queensland as well as members of foreign communities. From the Darling Downs Institute of Advanced Education in 1971 to the University College of Southern Queensland in 1990, and eventually the University of Southern Queensland in 1992, it has gone through a number of name changes. With three research institutes and seven research centres, it can address a broad variety of concerns in the areas of business and agriculture as well as scientific, environmental, and technical issues.
The University is known for possessing the biggest Japanese-designed garden in Australia, the largest solar-integrated parking in Australia, and a library with rainforest and water elements. This approach to sustainability, which includes renewable energy, waste reduction, water retention, and the integration of sustainability into strategic planning, earned the University the worldwide Green Gown Award in 2017.
Archaeologists from the University of Sydney uncovered the world's oldest rock art in the Northern Territory in 2012, while astronomers from the University of Sydney identified a new planet orbiting an ancient star about 2 billion years older than the sun in 2018.
The University has been recognised for its work in reducing violence against women, and the Federal Government's Workplace Gender Equality Agency has named the University as an employer of choice for gender equality (WGEA).
Category:University of Southern Queensland
Category:Educational institutions established in 1992
University of Sussex

In Falmer, East Sussex, England, the University of Sussex is a public research university with a campus that is primarily inside the limits of the cities of Brighton and Hove, with a small portion of it spilling into the Lewes District on its eastern boundary. The university's sprawling campus is bordered by the South Downs National Park and is about 5.5 kilometres (3.4 miles) from the centre of Brighton. After receiving its Royal Charter in August 1961, it became the first of the plate glass university generation. It was also a founder member of the research-intensive universities group, which was established in 1994.
Over a third of the university's students are enrolled in postgraduate programmes, and nearly a third of its faculty members are from countries other than the United Kingdom. Sussex boasts a varied population of around 20,000 students, with about one-third of them being international students, and over 1,000 professors who represent more than 140 different nationalities, making it a truly global university. The institution's yearly revenue for 2019–20 was £319.6 million, while its expenditure for the same period was £282 million.
5 Nobel laureates, 15 Fellows of the Royal Society, ten Fellows of the British Academy, twenty-four members of the Academy of Social Sciences, and a recipient of the Crafoord Prize are among the academic members of the University of Sussex. The Bancroft Prize, the Order of the British Empire, the Royal Society of Literature Prize, and other honours have been bestowed to several of the university's faculty members by the year 2011. Heads of state, diplomats, politicians, famous scientists, and activists are among those who have graduated from the programme.
Category:University of Sussex
Category:Educational institutions established in 1961
Category:1961 establishments in England
University of Sydney

The University of Sydney (USYD, or colloquially Sydney Uni) is a public research university in Sydney, Australia, with a focus on science and technology. It was Australia's first university, established in 1850, and is widely recognized as one of the world's top institutions of higher learning. The university is one of just six sandstone-based institutions in Australia. Because to its sprawling campus, which stretches over the inner-city suburbs of Camperdown and Darlington, it has been named one among the world's top ten most beautiful colleges by the British Daily Telegraph and the American Huffington Post, among other publications. Eight academic faculties and university schools are housed inside the university and are responsible for the awarding of degrees at the bachelors, masters and doctorate levels.
According to the QS World Institution Rankings, the university is one of the world's top 25 universities in terms of academic reputation, as well as one of the top four universities in the world and the first in Australia in terms of graduate employability. It was one of the first colleges in the world to accept students purely on the basis of academic achievement, and it was one of the first to admit women on the same terms as male students.
Five Nobel Prize winners and two Crafoord Prize winners have been associated with the institution as alumni or faculty members. The University of Sydney has produced seven prime ministers of Australia, two governors-general of Australia, thirteen premiers of New South Wales, including the current Premier Dominic Perrottet, and 24 justices on the High Court of Australia, including four chief justices, among other notable alumni. The institution has produced 110 Rhodes Scholars and 19 Gates Scholars throughout the course of its history.
The University of Sydney is a member of the Group of Eight, the CEMS, the Association of Pacific Rim Universities, and the Association of Commonwealth Universities, among other groups and organizations.
Category:University of Sydney
Category:1850 establishments in Australia
Category:Educational institutions established in 1850
University of Tehran

The Institution of Tehran is Iran's oldest modern university, and it is situated in the capital city of Tehran. It is also one of the most renowned institutions in the Middle East, according to academic rankings. The University of Tehran (UT) has been dubbed "The Mother University of Iran" because of its historical, socio-cultural, and political roots, as well as its research and educational character. The University of Texas at Austin is rated as one of the finest institutions in the Middle East and as one of the top 100 universities in the world by worldwide rankings. The Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) is also the primary knowledge-producing institution among all of its member nations. More than 111 bachelor's degree programmes, 177 master's degree programmes, and 156 doctoral degree programmes are available at the institution. The University of Tehran absorbed several departments from the Dar al-Funun established in 1851 and the Tehran School of Political Sciences established in 1899, which were both founded before the University of Tehran.
The university's main campus is situated in the heart of the city, making it easy to get about. Some other campuses, such as the Baghe Negarestan Campus, which is located in the city's central eastern part, the Northern Amirabad Campuses, which are located near its western centre, and Abureyhan Campus, which is located in a suburb of the capital, are spread throughout the city and its surrounding areas. For the university, its logo is the main gate, with its distinctive design and contemporary architecture (located on Enghelab Street on the main campus), which also serves as a symbol of education in Iran in a broader sense. One of the city's most popular tourist attractions is the university, which hosts a wide range of international and cultural events that draw in academics, foreign visitors, and local people. Every Friday, the largest festival of Friday Prayers in the capital is held at the university's main campus. It is attended by thousands of people.
Category:University of Tehran
Category:Educational institutions established in 1934
Category:Universities in Tehran
University of Tennessee

The University of Tennessee (UT) in Knoxville, Tennessee, is a public, land-grant, research institution. The University of Tennessee at Knoxville (UTK) is the flagship campus of the University of Tennessee system and was established in 1794, two years before Tennessee became the 16th state. UTK is home to ten undergraduate schools and eleven graduate institutions. There are over 30,000 students enrolled there, from every one of the 50 states and over 100 other countries.
Under former UT President Andrew Holt and now through the UT-Battelle cooperation, the University of Tennessee has maintained strong relations with the adjacent Oak Ridge National Laboratory, opening up extensive research possibilities for staff and students. The University of Tennessee Arboretum, located on 250 acres in neighbouring Oak Ridge, is home to hundreds of species of plants that are native to the area and is part of the university's extensive research facilities. The institution of Tennessee Medical Centre is one of two Level I trauma centres in East Tennessee, and the institution has a close relationship with it.
The University of Tennessee is the only school in the country working on editing assignments for three presidential writings. All three Tennessee presidents—Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, and Andrew Johnson—have archives at this institution. One of its alums, James M. Buchanan, was awarded the 1986 Nobel Prize in Economics, while nine other graduates have been named Rhodes Scholars. As the first secular university west of the Eastern Continental Divide, UT has the distinction of being one of the oldest public institutions in the United States.
Category:University of Tennessee
Category:Educational institutions established in 1794
Category:Universities and colleges in Knoxville, Tennessee
University of Texas at Austin

The University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin, UT, or Texas) is a public research university in Austin, Texas, United States, that was established in 1883 as a research institute. In 1929, the University of Texas became a member of the Association of American Universities, which is still active today. More than 50,000 undergraduate and graduate students, as well as more than 24,000 professors and staff, are enrolled at the university.
For the fiscal year 2018, research expenditures were $679.8 million, establishing it as a prominent academic research institution. University of Texas at Austin is home to seven museums and seventeen libraries, including the Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library and the Blanton Museum of Art, and it also manages a number of ancillary research facilities, including the J. J. Pickle Research Campus and the McDonald Observatory. The school has already been connected with 13 Nobel Prizes, four Pulitzer Prize winners, two Turing Award winners, two Fields medalists, two Wolf Prize winners, and two Abel Prize winners as graduates, faculty members, or researchers as of November 2020, according to the university. It's also been associated with three Primetime Emmy winners, and as of 2021, its students and graduates have won a total of 155 Olympic medals in a wide range of sporting events.
The Texas Longhorns are a group of student-athletes that compete as a team. With four National Football Championships, six Conference National Baseball Championships, thirteen NCAA Division I National Men's Swimming and Diving Championships, and more titles than any other Big 12 school in both men's and women's sports, the Texas Longhorns are the most successful programme in the nation. The Longhorns have won more titles in football than any other school in the Big 12.
Category:University of Texas at Austin
Category:1883 establishments in Texas
Category:Educational institutions established in 1883
University of Texas at Dallas

UTD, often known as The Institution of Texas at Dallas (UT Dallas), is a public research university in Richardson, Texas, United States. In addition, it is the biggest public university in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex and the northernmost college in the University of Texas system. In 1961, Texas Instruments established it as a private research arm to further the company's research and development.
Since its founding, the young institution has been distinguished by quick increase in research output as well as competitive undergraduate admissions procedures, all of which have contributed to its rapid expansion. The Carnegie Foundation rated the institution as a doctoral research university with "Highest Research Activity" less than 47 years after it was established, making it the fastest-growing university in Texas. The university has been associated with four Nobel Prizes and has members of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering on its faculty. Some of the university's most notable research projects have been in the fields of space science, bioengineering, cybersecurity, nanotechnology, and behavioural and brain sciences, among other areas of study. University of Texas at Dallas (UT Dallas) provides more than 140 academic programmes throughout its eight colleges, as well as more than 50 research institutes and centres.
There are 14 intercollegiate teams represented by the institution, including a nationally known co-ed varsity Esports programme. The college competes in the American Southwest Conference as a Division III athletics programme. Additionally, the institution recruits from all around the globe for its Top 4 college chess team, which is ranked in the world.
While the main campus is legally under the authority of the city of Richardson, one-third of it is located inside the limits of Dallas County, according to the university. Additionally, the University of Texas at Dallas has several locations in downtown Dallas, including the Crow Museum of Asian Art in the Arts District as well as several buildings in the Medical District next to UT Southwestern, including the Center for BrainHealth and the Callier Center for Communication Disorders.
 
Category:Universities and colleges accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Category:American Association of State Colleges and Universities
University of Tokyo

Todai, often spelled UTokyo, is the abbreviation for the University of Tokyo, which is a public research institution in Bunkyo, which is situated in Tokyo, Japan. The institution was the first Imperial University, and it was founded in 1877. At the present time, the Japanese government recognises it as a Top Type university as part of its Top Global University Programme.
Over 30,000 students are enrolled at UTokyo, with about 4,200 of those students coming from other countries. The university comprises 10 faculties and 15 graduate schools. In particular, the number of privately supported foreign students, who make up more than 80% of all international students, has grown 1.75 times in the ten years since 2010, and the university is placing a primary emphasis on providing assistance for international students. It has campuses in Hong, Komaba, Kashiwa, Shirokane, and Nakano among its five locations.
It is widely acknowledged as Japan's most renowned and competitive higher education institution. As of the year 2021, the University of Tokyo's graduates, faculty members, and researchers include a total of seventeen prime ministers, eighteen winners of the Nobel Prize, four winners of the Pritzker Award, five astronauts, and a winner of the Fields Medal.
Older government schools for medicine, a variety of traditional academics, and contemporary learning were merged together to become what is now known as the university in 1877 when it was authorised by the Meiji government under its present name. In 1886, it was renamed the Imperial University, and in 1897, when the Imperial University system was established, it was renamed again as Tokyo Imperial University. In September of 1923, an earthquake and the subsequent fires that followed caused around 750,000 volumes of the Imperial University Library to be lost. The Hoshino Library, which had over 10,000 volumes, was one of the book collections that was destroyed. Before becoming a part of the library at the university, the volumes belonged to Hoshino Hisashi and were mostly concerned with the historical and philosophical developments that took place in China.
Category:University of Tokyo
Category:Educational institutions established in 1877
Category:1877 establishments in Japan
Category:Universities and colleges in Tokyo
University of Toledo

Toledo, Ohio is home to the public research institution known as the University of Toledo (UToledo or UT for short). It is the campus in the University System of Ohio that is located the furthest to the north. In addition, the university manages a 450-acre (180 ha) Health Science campus in the West Toledo neighbourhood of Toledo, which is also home to the University of Toledo Medical Center; a 160-acre (65 ha) satellite campus in the Scott Park neighbourhood of Toledo; the Center for the Visual Arts can be found in downtown Toledo at the Toledo Museum of Art; and a research and education facility known as the Lake Erie Center can be found at Maumee Bay State Park.
The Toledo University of Arts and Trades was first established in 1872 in the central business district of Toledo, Ohio. It was subsequently handed over to the city of Toledo, which allowed it to reopen in 1884 as the Toledo Manual Training School. Over the course of the late 1800s, it evolved from a vocational school into a university after it closed its doors after just six years of operation. 1931 was the year that the institution made the relocation to its present campus in the Ottawa area. Since it was founded, the university has undergone both a physical expansion, which has resulted in the addition of more than one hundred major buildings covering a total area of more than one thousand four hundred and fifty acres (five hundred and seventy hectares), and an academic transformation, which has resulted in the establishment of a comprehensive research university that is well-known for its education in the areas of science, engineering, and medicine. It is categorised as an R2 university, which stands for "Doctoral Universities - High Research Activity." There are now approximately 100,000 surviving graduates of the University of Toledo, and the school maintains an enrolment of over 17,000 students. The institution is home to more than three hundred different student groups, and its sports teams, who go by the name Rockets, compete in the Mid-American Conference.
Category:University of Toledo
Category:Buildings and structures in Toledo, Ohio
Category:Tourist attractions in Toledo, Ohio
University of Turku

The University of Turku, situated in Turku in southwestern Finland, is the country's third-largest institution in terms of student enrolment, behind only the University of Helsinki and Tampere University. The university has a relevant data of approximately 20,000 students. It was founded in 1920 and has facilities in Rauma, Pori, Kevo, and Seili, among other locations. The University of Coimbra is a member of the Coimbra Group of Universities.
The University of Turku as we know it now was established in 1920. The Finnish intelligentsia desired a university that was solely focused on Finland, the first of its type in the country. The fund-raising effort received contributions from 22,040 individuals. The University's slogan, "A free people's gift to free science," reflects the country's newly won independence as well as the campaign. The University has called its specially manufactured liqueur "22 040" in honour of these contributors, in order to pay tribute to their memories. The liqueur, which was created by the University's own food scientists, pays respect to some of the characteristic fruits of the Finnish environment, including the cloudberry, the rowan, and the sea buckthorn, among others.
The University of Turku's initial buildings, located near the market square in the city centre, were dedicated in 1899. Ryssänmäki (Russian Hill – currently known as University Hill) was the site of the construction of a new campus in the 1950s. After a period of great growth in the 1960s, the University began a process that is still ongoing today.
In 1974, the University was elevated to the status of a public university.
The Institution of Turku has been a member of the Coimbra Group since its founding in 1995.
The Turku School of Economics joined with the Institution of Turku in January 2010, resulting in the creation of a seventh faculty within the university.
Category:University of Turku
Category:Educational institutions established in 1920
Category:Education in Turku