nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
University of Mainz

Since 1946, the public research university located in Mainz, Rhineland Palatinate, Germany, has been given the name Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (German: Johannes Gutenberg-Universitat Mainz). It is one of the biggest universities in Germany, with over 32,000 students (2018) spread throughout nearly 100 schools and clinics. The university underwent a complete restructuring, and as of the first of the year 2005, it was divided up into eleven different colleges of study.
The university is a member of the German U15, which is a consortium of fifteen major research-intensive and premier medical institutions in Germany. One of the most prestigious educational institutions in the country of Germany is Johannes Gutenberg University.
The institution is a participant in the information technology cluster that spans the Rhine, Main, and Neckar rivers. The Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, the Goethe University Frankfurt, and the Technische Universitat Darmstadt are the three universities that comprise the Rhine-Main-Universities (RMU).
Category:Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
University of Mainz
Category:Educational institutions established in the 15th century
Category:Educational institutions established in 1946
Category:1946 establishments in Germany
University of Manchester

Publicly funded academic research is carried out at the University of Manchester, which may be found in Manchester, England. The main campus may be found along Oxford Road, which is located to the south of Manchester City Centre. The university owns and manages significant cultural assets such as the Jodrell Bank Observatory, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Manchester Museum, The Whitworth art gallery, the John Rylands Library, the Tabley House Collection, and the John Rylands Library.
A product of the red brick university movement that occurred in the late 19th century, the University of Manchester is known as a municipal university. As a result of a merger that took place in 2004, the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST) and the Victoria University of Manchester merged to become the present iteration of the University of Manchester. This came about after the two organisations had collaborated closely with one another over a period of one hundred years.
In 1824, what is now known as the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology was first established as the Mechanics' Institute. The company's founders held the view that all professions, to some extent, made use of scientific ideas. As a result of this, the institution educated working people in scientific fields that were relevant to the jobs that they already held. They were of the opinion that putting scientific principles into practise would foster creativity and professional growth within the respective fields of endeavour. Owens College, the forerunner of what would later become Victoria University of Manchester, was established in 1851. Beginning in 1904, scholarly work carried out by the university was submitted to the Manchester University Press for publication.
The University of Manchester is a participant in the global Universities Research Association, in addition to the Russell Group and the N8 Group. The University of Manchester and all of its predecessor institutions have produced a total of 25 Nobel laureates between them, making it the university in the United Kingdom with the fourth-highest number of Nobel laureates produced by a single institution. The university generated a combined revenue of £1.1 billion in the fiscal year 2020/21, with research grants and contracts accounting for £237.0 million of that total. This placed the institution in sixth position nationwide, after Oxford, University College London (UCL), Cambridge, Imperial, and Edinburgh. After the universities of Cambridge, Oxford, Edinburgh, and King's College London, it has the endowment that is the fifth greatest of any institution in the United Kingdom.
Category:University of Manchester
Category:Russell Group
Category:Educational institutions established in 2004
Category:2004 establishments in England
University of Maryland, Baltimore

The University of Maryland at Baltimore, more often referred to as UMB, is a public institution located in Baltimore, Maryland. It was established in 1807, making it one of the oldest institutions in the United States for dentistry, law, medicine, pharmacy, social work, and nursing. Additionally, it is home to some of the oldest professional schools in the world for social work and nursing. It is the first campus to be established in the University System of Maryland and maintains a collaborative relationship with the University of Maryland at College Park. It is a part of the University System of Maryland and is situated on the western edge of downtown Baltimore on 71 acres (242,811 m2) of land. Through teaching, research, clinical care, and community service, the University of Maryland, Baltimore (UMB) seeks to advance the human condition and contribute to the general welfare of the state of Maryland as well as to society as a whole.
The University of Maryland, Baltimore and the University of Maryland, College Park, which is considered to be the state's flagship university, joined forces in 2012 under the MPowering the State project in order to pool their resources and capitalise on their respective advantages. The University of Maryland Strategic Partnership Act of 2016 gave the partnership its official stamp of approval, recognising its achievements in developing more forward-thinking educational, scientific, and medical programmes in Baltimore, as well as its receipt of increased research grants and joint faculty appointments.
According to the National Science Foundation, the university placed 14th overall in the country and 8th among all public institutions in terms of the total amount of money spent on research and development in 2019. This spending was $1.1 billion. According to data from the College Scorecard that was made public by the United States Department of Education in 2018, the University of Maryland, Baltimore (UMB) was rated number one in the state of Maryland and fifteenth in the nation in terms of the average pay of its graduates.
Initially established in 1807 as the Maryland College of Medicine, the institution that is now known as the University of Maryland, Baltimore was originally named. In the year 1812, it was rechartered as the University of Maryland and granted the right to create new faculties in the areas of law, religion, as well as the arts and sciences.
Category:University of Maryland, Baltimore
Category:Universities and colleges in Baltimore
Category:Educational institutions established in 1807
Category:1807 establishments in Maryland
University of Maryland, College Park

College Park, Maryland is the location of the University of Maryland, UMD, or just Maryland. This institution is a public land-grant research university. The University of Maryland, which dates its beginnings back to 1856, serves as the flagship school for the University System of Maryland. This makes it the biggest university in both the state and the metropolitan region around Washington, DC. Its 12 schools and colleges together provide access to more than 200 degree-granting programmes, including 92 undergraduate majors, 107 master's degrees, and 83 doctorate programmes. UMD participates in intercollegiate sports as a member of the Big Ten Conference and is a member of both the Association of American Universities and the Big Ten Conference.
Because of its close proximity to the nation's capital, the University of Maryland has formed a number of research partnerships with the federal government. As a result of these partnerships, the University of Maryland's faculty has access to research funding and institutional support from a variety of federal agencies, including the National Institutes of Health, NASA, the National Institute of Standards and Technology, the Food and Drug Administration, the National Security Agency, and the Department of Homeland Security. It is categorised as a "R1: Doctoral University – Very high research activity" and is referred to as a "Public Ivy," which indicates that the quality of education it provides is on par with that provided by the private Ivy League. The University of Maryland's Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice is consistently rated first in the country and among the best in the world, therefore it is no surprise that the university as a whole is consistently placed among the top 100 institutions worldwide and in the United States.
The University of Maryland, College Park and the University of Maryland, Baltimore formalised their strategic partnership in 2016. This came after the two campuses worked together to successfully create more innovative medical, scientific, and educational programmes, as well as greater research grants and joint faculty appointments, than either campus has been able to accomplish on its own. According to the National Science Foundation, the university ranked 16th overall in the country and 10th among all public institutions in terms of the total amount of money spent on research and development in the year 2020, which was $1.1 billion combined. The University of Maryland has an estimated operating budget of around $2.2 billion as of the year 2021.
Category:University of Maryland, College Park
Category:University System of Maryland campuses
Category:Universities and colleges in Prince George's County, Maryland
University of Massachusetts Amherst

The University of Massachusetts Amherst is a public research university in Boston, Massachusetts. Located in Amherst, Massachusetts, the Institution of Massachusetts Amherst is a public land-grant research university. This agricultural institution was founded in 1863 and is the flagship and biggest school in the University of Massachusetts system, as well the first to be created in the United States. Amherst College is also a part of the Five College Consortium, which includes four additional schools in the Pioneer Valley: Amherst (formerly Smith), Mount Holyoke (formerly Mount Holyoke), and Hampshire (formerly Hampshire).
The University of Massachusetts Amherst enrols more than 30,000 students each year and has about 1,300 academic members on staff. It is the third-largest university in Massachusetts, behind Boston University and Harvard University, and is the state's most selective institution. It provides 109 undergraduate programmes, 77 master's programmes, and 48 doctorate programmes, with a total of 109 academic degrees available. It is possible to combine programmes at nine different schools and universities. The University of Massachusetts Amherst is categorised as "R1: Doctoral Universities - Very High Research Activity" by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. A total of $211 million was spent on research and development by the institution in 2018, according to the National Science Foundation.
The Minutemen and Minutewomen are the names given to the university's 21 varsity sports teams, which participate in NCAA Division I competition. The institution is a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference and competes in ice hockey in the Hockey East Conference, as well as football as an independent in the Football Bowl Subdivision.
The University's past and present students and faculty have included four Nobel Prize laureates, a National Humanities Medal winner, a number of Fulbright and Goldwater scholars, Olympic gold medalists, a United States Poet Laureate, as well as numerous Pulitzer Prize winners and Grammy, Emmy and Academy Award winners.
Category:University of Massachusetts Amherst
Category:Business schools in Massachusetts
University of Massachusetts Boston

In the city of Boston, Massachusetts, you'll find the Institution of Massachusetts Boston (also known as UMass Boston), which is a public research university. It is the sole public research institution in the city of Boston and the third-largest campus in the University of Massachusetts system, which has a total of five campuses. The University of Massachusetts Boston is the third most diverse institution of higher education in the United States. Although the majority of students at the University of Massachusetts Boston are from the state of Massachusetts, a significant number of UMass Boston's students come from outside of the state as well as from other countries. UMass Boston has a long history of supporting the city of Boston, including various relationships with local community groups. The university was established with a specific urban purpose in mind when it was first established. Both the Coalition of Urban Serving Universities and the Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities count this educational establishment as one of their official member institutions.
Off of Interstate 93 and within one mile of the JFK/UMass MBTA Station on the Red Line and the Old Colony Lines of the Commuter Rail is where you'll find the University of Massachusetts Boston. Beginning in June 2021, the UMass Boston shuttle service will no longer be offered, and the MBTA Bus Routes 8 and 16 will now make stops at the university's Residence Hall as part of their new routes.
At the University of Massachusetts Boston, the graduation rate is 49%, while the yearly retention rate is 76%. In addition to granting degrees at the bachelor's, master's, and doctorate levels, the institution offers certificate programmes and educational opportunities for continuing education, corporate training, and remote learning.
Category:University of Massachusetts Boston
Category:University of Massachusetts campuses
Category:Public universities and colleges in Massachusetts
University of Memphis

Memphis, Tennessee is home to a public institution of higher education known as the University of Memphis (UofM). The institution was established in 1912 and now serves more than 22,000 undergraduate and graduate students.
The university operates the Herff College of Engineering, the Center for Earthquake Research and Information (CERI), the Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law, the former Lambuth University campus in Jackson, Tennessee (now a branch campus of the University of Memphis), the Loewenberg College of Nursing, the School of Public Health, the College of Communication and Fine Arts, the FedEx Institute of Technology, the Advanced Distributed Learning Workforce Co-Lab, and the Institue for Innovation in Learning The University of Memphis is designated as an institution that falls under the category of "R1: Doctoral Universities - Very High research activity."
The General Education Bill was passed into law by the Tennessee Legislature in the year 1909. The provisions of this measure called for the establishment of three colleges: one in each grand division of the state, plus an extra institution specifically for students of African-American descent. Following a lengthy process of bids and lobbying, the state of Tennessee was forced to decide between Jackson and Memphis as the location of the new institution that would serve West Tennessee. One of the primary factors that contributed to Memphis' selection as the location for the new West Tennessee institution was its close access to a train line when compared to other potential locations. This would make it possible for students and teachers to go to their respective homes and spend time with their families. East Tennessee State University (ETSU), Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU), and Tennessee State University were the three additional institutions of higher learning that came into being as a result of the General Education Act (TSU).
Category:University of Memphis
Category:Educational institutions established in 1912
Category:Universities and colleges in Memphis, Tennessee
Category:1912 establishments in Tennessee
University of Miami

It is referred to as the Institution of Miami (UM), Miami, UMiami, U of M, or The U by its students and faculty. The University of Miami is a private university situated in Coral Gables, Florida. The university had approximately 18,000 students enrolled in 12 colleges and schools as of 2020, including the Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine in Miami's Health District, a law school on the main campus, and the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science on Virginia Key, which is focused on the study of oceanography and atmospheric science and has research facilities at the Richmond Facility in southern Miami-Dade County.
The university provides 134 undergraduate, 148 master's, and 67 doctorate degree programmes, of which 63 are research/scholarship programmes and four are professional fields of study. The institution has a total enrollment of around 20,000 students. Student representatives from the institution have represented all 50 states as well as almost 150 other nations throughout the years. Miami-Dade College, with more than 16,000 full- and part-time instructors and employees, is among the top 10 employers in the county. The University of Miami's main campus in Coral Gables encompasses 239 acres and has more than 5.7 million square feet of structures.
The University of Michigan is categorised as "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very High Research Activity." The University of Michigan spent $358.9 million on research in fiscal year 2019. The University of Miami has a big library system with more than 3.9 million books with remarkable collections in Cuban history and music, among other things.
Student activities at UM include fraternities and sororities, as well as hundreds of other student clubs and organisations for students. The Miami Hurricane, the student newspaper, and WVUM, the student-run radio station, have both received several college honours and recognition. University of Miami's intercollegiate sports teams, collectively known as the Miami Hurricanes, play in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I competition. Since 1983, the University of Miami football team has won five national championships, while the University of Miami baseball team has won four national titles since 1982.
Category:University of Miami
Category:1925 establishments in Florida
Category:Coral Gables, Florida
Category:Educational institutions established in 1925
University of Michigan

This public research institution in Ann Arbor, Michigan is known by several abbreviations such as the University of Michigan, U-M, U of M, UMich, or Michigan State University. The University of Michigania was founded in Detroit in 1817 as the Catholepistemiad, or the University of Michigania, 20 years even before territory became a state, making it the state's oldest institution. When the University of Michigan was relocated to Ann Arbor in 1837, it took up 40 acres (16 hectares) of land on what is today known as Central Campus. It has grown from its original location in Ann Arbor to include more than 584 major buildings on a combined area of more than 780 acres (3.2 km2) spread out over Central Campus and North campus, two satellite campuses in Flint and Dearborn (each of which is an independently accredited university), and a Center in Detroit since its founding in 1868. The institution is a founding member of the Association of American Universities (AAU), which was established in 1908.
According to various college and university rankings, the University of Michigan is among the top public institutions in the United States. According to the classification system, the institution belongs to the category "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very High Research Activity." University of Michigan offers doctoral degrees in the humanities and social sciences, as well as STEM fields (such as science, technology, engineering, and mathematics), as well as professional degrees in architecture, business, medicine and public policy. The university also offers professional degrees in pharmacy, nursing, social work, public health, and dentistry, among other fields.
Michigan's endowment will be worth $12.48 billion in 2020, making it one of the most valuable universities in the world. There are a total of 53 MacArthur "genius grant" recipients (29 alumnus recipients and 24 faculty recipients), 26 Nobel Prize recipients, six Turing Award recipients, 1 Fields Medalist, and 1 Mitchell Scholar associated with the institution as of October 2019. There are eight former heads of state or government among its graduates, including former President of the United States Gerald Ford; 42 cabinet-level officials; and 26 billionaires still alive today. It also boasts a large number of alumni who have received Fulbright Scholarships.
Category:University of Michigan
Category:Public universities and colleges in Michigan
Category:Education in Ann Arbor, Michigan
University of Minnesota

The University of Minnesota, Twin Cities is a public land-grant research university located in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul in the state of Minnesota. The Twin Cities campus spans both Minneapolis and Falcon Heights, which is a suburb of St. Paul and is located around 3 miles (4.8 kilometres) apart from one another. With 52,376 students enrolled at the beginning of the 2021–22 academic year, the Twin Cities campus of the University of Minnesota is the oldest and biggest campus in the University of Minnesota system. It also boasts the ninth-largest main campus student population in the United States. It is the primary campus of the University of Minnesota System and contains 19 colleges, institutions, and other key academic divisions. The University of Minnesota is the system's flagship institution.
In 1851, seven years before Minnesota was officially accepted as a state, the Minnesota Territory Legislature established a charter to establish the Institution of Minnesota as a territorial university. The institution is now considered to be among those that are categorised as "R1: Doctoral Universities - Very high research activity." The University of Minnesota is a member of the Association of American Universities and is currently rated 20th in research activity. In the fiscal year 2020, the University of Minnesota will spend $1.04 billion on research and development. A list of colleges that are publicly supported and are considered to give an education of a quality that is equivalent to that of the Ivy League was compiled in 2001, and one of the institutions that was featured on this list was the University of Minnesota.
Researchers, faculty members, and graduates of the University of Minnesota have been awarded a total of 27 Nobel Prizes and three Pulitzer Prizes. The institution has produced 134 grantees of the Fulbright programme in addition to having 25 Rhodes Scholars, seven Marshall Scholars, and 21 Truman Scholars among its graduates. In addition, the university boasts alumni and faculty members who are members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Medicine, and National Academy of Engineering, as well as recipients of Guggenheim Fellowships, Carnegie Fellowships, and MacArthur Fellowships. Furthermore, the university has produced recipients of the Carnegie Fellowship, MacArthur Fellowship, and Guggenheim Fellowship. Bob Dylan, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2016, is one of the notable graduates of the University of Minnesota. Other notable alumni include Hubert Humphrey, who served as vice president of the United States, and Walter Mondale.
The University of Minnesota Golden Gophers are a member of the NCAA Division I Big Ten Conference and play in 21 different college sports. They have won a total of 29 national titles. As of the year 2021, present and previous students of the state of Minnesota have brought home a combined total of 76 Olympic medals.
Category:University of Minnesota
Category:Educational institutions established in 1851
Category:Flagship universities in the United States