Question: Does Williams College or the University of Delaware have more campuses?

Context articles: Zephaniah Swift Moore
Williams College
Frank &quot;Buck&quot; O'Neill
Brian Lukacher
Mark C. Taylor
Widener University School of Law
Raymond Chang (chemist)
Delaware Technical Community College
Hans W. Gatzke
University of Delaware

Zephaniah Swift Moore (November 20, 1770 – June 29, 1823) was an American Congregational clergyman and educator.
 He taught at Dartmouth College during the early 1810s and had a house built in Hanover, New Hampshire that now serves as Dartmouth's Blunt Alumni Center.
 He served as the President of Williams College between 1815 and 1821 and the first President of Amherst College between 1821 and 1823.
 He is most famous for abandoning Williams in order to found Amherst, taking some of the faculty and 15 students with him.
 Supposedly, he also took portions of the Williams College library with him.
 Though plausible, this account is unsubstantiated, and was declared false in 1995 by Williams College President Harry C. Payne.
 Moore died two years after Amherst was founded, and was succeeded by Heman Humphrey, a trustee of Williams College.
 His departure from Williams established the foundation for the intense Williams-Amherst rivalry that persists to the present.
 To this day, he is regarded with a measure of derision on the Williams campus.
Williams College is a private liberal arts college in Williamstown, Massachusetts, United States.
 It was established in 1793 with funds from the estate of Ephraim Williams a colonist from the Province of Massachusetts Bay who was killed in the French and Indian War in 1755.
 The college was ranked first in 2017 in the "U.S. News & World Report"' s liberal arts ranking for the 15th consecutive year, and third among liberal art colleges in the 2017 "Forbes" magazine ranking of America's Top Colleges.
Frank J. "Buck" O'Neill (March 6, 1875 – April 21, 1958) was an American football player and coach.
 He served as head football coach at Colgate University (1902, 1904–1905), Williams College (1903), Syracuse University (1906–1907, 1913–1915, 1917–1919), and Columbia University (1920–1922), compiling a career college football coaching record of 87–45–9.
 O’Neill was a two-sport athlete at Williams College where he played football and ran track.
 He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1951.
Brian Lukacher is professor of art at Vassar College where he has taught since 1986.
 Lukacher received his M.A. from Williams College, and received his PhD from the University of Delaware.
 Following his time at Williams College, Lukacher received the Chester A. Dale and Samuel H. Kress Fellowship for 1981 at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. His research interests relate to the social history and esthetic philosophy of late eighteenth and nineteenth-century British art and architecture.
 Lukacher completed his PhD on the architecture of Joseph Gandy about which he subsequently produced a monograph that was published by Thames & Hudson in 2002.
 In 2001 he gave the annual Soane Lecture on Joseph Gandy.
Mark C. Taylor (born 13 December 1945) is a philosopher of religion and cultural critic who has published more than twenty books on theology, philosophy, art and architecture, media, technology, economics, and the natural sciences.
 After graduating from Wesleyan University in 1968, he received his doctorate in the study of religion from Harvard University and began teaching at Williams College in 1973.
 In 2007, Taylor moved from Williams College to Columbia University, where he chaired the Department of Religion until 2015.
"Widener University Delaware Law School" (also known as Delaware Law School) and "Widener University Commonwealth Law School" (also known as Widener Law Commonwealth) are Widener University's two, ABA-accredited law schools, which had been (until July 1, 2015) the two campuses of Widener University School of Law.
 The latter, unified school had been founded in 1971 as "The Delaware Law School" and operated on one of Widener's campuses, in Wilmington, Delaware.
 In 1989, the law school expanded to another Widener campus, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and became the Widener University School of Law.
 On July 1, 2015, the two campuses were separated into two distinct law schools that operate independently of each other, but remain part of the university.
 Each law school has its own dean.
Raymond Chang (1939-2017) was an emeritus professor at Williams College in the Department of Chemistry and a textbook author.
 His most popular textbook was titled "Chemistry," which was published up to the twelfth edition.
 He also published a few children's books.
 He received his B.Sc.
 from the University of London and Ph.D.
 from Yale University.
 Professor Chang was born and raised in Hong Kong.
 He completed his postdoctoral research at Washington University in St. Louis and served as a professor at Hunter College of the City University of New York, prior to joining the faculty at Williams College in 1968.
Delaware Technical Community College (DTCC or Delaware Tech) is the only community college in the state of Delaware.
 The four component campuses that make up the college are the Jack F. Owens Campus in Georgetown, Delaware; the Stanton Campus in Stanton, Delaware; the Charles L. Terry Campus in Dover; and the Orlando J. George, Jr.
 Campus in Wilmington, Delaware.
 Delaware Tech was created by the Delaware General Assembly in 1966 by House Bill 529.
Hans Wilhelm Gatzke (1915–1987) was a historian of German foreign policy since World War I.
 Born in Dülken, Germany, he attended the University of Bonn and the University of Munich, finally graduating from Williams College in 1938.
 After serving in the United States Army during World War II as a second lieutenant, he received his M.A. (1939) and PhD.
 (1947) from Harvard University.
 He taught at Johns Hopkins University from 1947 to 1964, during which time he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1956.
 He joined the department of history at Yale University in 1965 and remained there until his retirement in 1986.
 Gatzke anonymously funded a prize, awarded biennially by the American Historical Association, in honor of Paul M. Birdsall (who was Dean of Students at Williams when Gatzke arrived there in the late 1930s) for the best work in the field of European military or strategic history since 1870.
 His involvement was revealed upon his death in 1987.
 He is remembered by a named professorship in his honor (the Hans W. Gatzke '38 Professor of Modern European History) at Williams College.
The University of Delaware (colloquially "UD") is the largest university in Delaware.
 The main campus is in Newark, with satellite campuses in Dover, Wilmington, Lewes, and Georgetown.
 It is considered a large institution with approximately 18,500 undergraduate and 4,500 graduate students. UD is a privately governed university which receives public funding for being a land-grant, sea-grant, space-grant and urban-grant state-supported research institution.