Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Bordeaux, Port of the Moon' has mentioned 'University' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
A crossroads of knowledge through university research, it is home to one of the only two megajoule lasers in the world, as well as a university population of nearly 100,000 students within the Bordeaux metropolis.
Contents 1 History 1.1 5th century BC to 11th century AD 1.2 12th century to 15th century, the English era 1.3 15th century to 17th century 1.4 18th century, the golden era 1.5 French Revolution: political disruption and loss of the most profitable colony 1.6 19th century, rebirth of the economy 1.7 20th century 1.8 21st century, listed as World heritage 2 Geography 3 Climate 4 Economy 4.1 Wine 4.2 Others 4.3 Major companies 5 Population 6 Politics 6.1 Municipal administration 6.2 Mayors of Bordeaux 6.3 Elections 6.3.1 Presidential elections of 2007 6.3.2 Parliamentary elections of 2007 6.3.3 Municipal elections of 2008 6.3.4 European elections of 2009 6.3.5 2017 elections 6.3.6 2019 European elections 6.3.7 Municipal elections of 2020 6.4 Parliamentary representation 7 Education 7.1 University 7.2 Schools 7.3 Weekend education 8 Main sights 8.1 Heritage and architecture 8.2 Buildings 8.3 Contemporary architecture 8.4 Museums 8.5 Memory of slavery 8.6 Parks and gardens 8.7 Pont Jacques Chaban-Delmas 8.8 Shopping 8.9 Culture 9 Transport 9.1 Road 9.2 Rail 9.3 Air 9.4 Trams, buses and boats 9.5 Taxis 9.6 Public transportation statistics 10 Sport 11 Notable people 12 International relationship 12.1 Twin towns xe2x80x93 sister cities 12.2 Partnerships 13 See also 14 References 15 Bibliography 16 External links
University[edit]
University Bordeaux 2, former faculty of medicine, now faculty of sociology
During Antiquity, a first university had been created by the Roman in 286.
[41] The city was an important administrative centre and the new university had to train administrators.
In 1441, when Bordeaux was an English town, the Pope Eugene IV created a university by demand of the archbishop Pey Berland.
In 1793, during the French Revolution, the National Convention abolished the university, and replace them with the xc3x89cole centrale in 1796.
In 1808, the University reappeared with Napoleon.
The University Bordeaux 1, (Maths, Physical sciences and Technologies), 10,693 students in 2002 The University Bordeaux 2, Bordeaux Segalen (Medicine and Life sciences), 15,038 students in 2002 The University Bordeaux 3, Michel de Montaigne (Liberal arts, Humanities, Languages, History), 14,785 students in 2002 The University Bordeaux 4, Montesquieu (Law, Economy and Management), 12,556 students in 2002 Institut of Political Sciences of Bordeaux.
Although technically a part of the fourth university, it largely functions autonomously.
Cycle paths (separate from the roadways) exist on the highway bridges, along the riverfront, on the university campuses, and incidentally elsewhere in the city.