Question: Émile Bourquelot was a French chemist, and professor of pharmacy at which location, metonymically known as the Sorbonne, a university in Paris, France, from around 1150 to 1970?

Context paragraphs:
Paris Law Faculty: The Paris Law Faculty (French: "Faculté de droit de Paris" ) was one of the four and eventually five faculties of the University of Paris, nicknamed "the Sorbonne", from around 1150-1200 until 1970.  Its two main buildings were "place du Panthéon" and "rue d’Assas".

Bibliothèque de la Sorbonne: The Bibliothèque de la Sorbonne (officially, "Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de la Sorbonne"; translation, "'Sorbonne Interuniversity Library"') is an inter-university library in Paris, France.  It is situated in the Sorbonne building.  It is a medieval institution of the Sorbonne, which evolved over the centuries as part of the University of Paris.  The library's operation is governed by an agreement signed in 2000 among five universities, with management under the auspices of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne University.  It provides inter-institutional cooperation among Paris 1, , Paris IV, Paris V, and Paris VII.

College of Sorbonne: The College of Sorbonne (French: "Collège de Sorbonne" ) was a theological college of the University of Paris, founded in 1253 by Robert de Sorbon (1201–1274), after whom it was named.  With the rest of the Paris colleges, it was suppressed during the French Revolution.  It was restored in 1808 but finally closed in 1882.  In recent times it came to refer to the group of academic faculties of the University of Paris, as opposed to the professional faculties of law and medicine.  It is also used to refer to the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, which houses several faculties created when the University was divided up into thirteen autonomous universities in 1970.

Jean-Antoine Chaptal: Jean-Antoine Chaptal, comte de Chanteloup (5 June 1756 – 30 July 1832) was a distinguished French chemist, physician, agronomist, industrialist, statesman, educator and philanthropist.  His multifaceted career unfolded during one of the most brilliant periods in French science.  In chemistry it was the time of Antoine Lavoisier, Claude-Louis Berthollet, Louis Guyton de Morveau, Antoine-François Fourcroy and Joseph Gay-Lussac.  Chaptal made his way into this elite company in Paris beginning in the 1780s, and established his credentials as a serious scientist most definitely with the publication of his first major scientific treatise, the "Ėléments de chimie" (3 vols, Montpellier, 1790).  His treatise brought the term "nitrogen" into the revolutionary new chemical nomenclature developed by Lavoisier.  By 1795, at the newly established "École Polytechnique" in Paris, Chaptal shared the teaching of courses in pure and applied chemistry with Claude-Louis Berthollet, the doyen of the science.  In 1798, Chaptal was elected a member of the prestigious Chemistry Section of the "Institut de France".  He became president of the section in 1802 soon after Napoleon appointed him Minister of Interior (6 November 1800).  Chaptal was a key figure in the early industrialization in France under Napoleon and during the Bourbon Restoration.  He was a founder and first president in 1801 of the important Society for the Encouragement of National Industry and a key organizer of industrial expositions held in Paris in 1801 and subsequent years.  He compiled a valuable study, "De l'industrie française" (1819), surveying the condition and needs of French industry in the early 1800s.  Chaptal was especially strong in applied science.  Beginning in the early 1780s, he published a continuous stream of practical essays on such things as acids and salts, alum, sulfur, pottery and cheese making, sugar beets, fertilizers, bleaching, degreasing, painting and dyeing.  As a chemicals industrialist, he was a major producer of hydrochloric, nitric and sulfuric acids, and was much sought after as a technical consultant for the manufacture of gunpowder.  His reputation as a master of applied science, dedicated to using the discoveries of chemistry for the benefit of industry and agriculture, was furthered with the publication of his "L'Art de faire, de gouverner et de perfectionner les vins" (1801) and "La Chimie appliquée aux arts" (1806), works that drew on the theoretical chemistry of Lavoisier to revolutionize the art of wine-making in France.  His new procedure of adding sugar to increase the final alcohol content of wines came to be called "chaptalization."  In 1802, Chaptal purchased the Château de Chanteloup and its extensive grounds in Touraine, near Amboise.  He raised merino sheep and experimented there in his later years on a model farm for the cultivation of sugar beets.  He wrote his classic study of the application of scientific principles to the cultivation of land, the "Chimie appliquée à l'agriculture" (1823), and composed his important political memoir, "Mes souvenirs sur Napoléon"(1893).  Napoleon named Chaptal Count of the Empire (1808) and Count of Chanteloup (1810).  In 1819 he was named by Louis XVIII to the Restoration's Chamber of Peers.

Étienne Ossian Henry: Étienne-Ossian Henry (27 November 1798 in Paris – 26 August 1873) was a French chemist, son of Nöel Étienne Henry (1769–1832), and trained by his father, who was director of the Central Pharmacy of the Parisian hospitals and professor in the School of Pharmacy.  In 1824 he became director of the chemical laboratory of the Academy of Medicine.  He discovered sinapin and studied mineral waters, the milk of various animals, nicotine, and tannin.  In 1827, with Auguste-Arthur Plisson, who had studied under his father, he discovered aspartic acid.

Émile Bourquelot: Émile Bourquelot (21 June 1851 – 26 January 1921) was a French chemist, and professor of pharmacy at the University of Paris.  He was born in Jandun (Ardennes, France), to a farmer, and was the eldest of three sons.  Bourqelot became the Chief Pharmacist at the Laënnec Hospital in 1887, where he established a laboratory to conduct his research into carbohydrate chemistry.  Bourquelot and other French pharmacists pioneered the study of plant glycosides, molecules in which a sugar is bound to a non-carbohydrate part.  They developed methods to stabilize these compounds in solution, and detect them enzymatically.  He died at the age of 70 on January 26, 1921, from pneumonia.

University of Paris: The University of Paris (French: "Université de Paris" ), metonymically known as the Sorbonne (] , its historical house), was a university in Paris, France, from around 1150 to 1970.

Auguste-Arthur Plisson: Auguste-Arthur Plisson (died August 1832 ) was a French chemist.  Born in Orléans, Plisson was orphaned at an early age, but overcame the difficulties that caused him with the determination he brought to being a student of chemistry in Paris.  Taught by Nöel-Étienne Henry, chief of the Central Pharmacy of Paris Hospitals ("Pharmacie centrale des hôpitaux de Paris", today the ""), he won several awards from the School of Pharmacy of Paris, including a gold medal for chemistry in 1823, and was eventually recruited by Henry to work for the Central Pharmacy.  After several years, during which he published a number of papers on chemical discoveries, he was appointed deputy chief.  He was also a member of the Société de Pharmacie (today the ).

Charles Friedel: Charles Friedel (] ; 12 March 1832 – 20 April 1899) was a French chemist and mineralogist.  A native of Strasbourg, France, he was a student of Louis Pasteur at the Sorbonne.  In 1876, he became a professor of chemistry and mineralogy at the Sorbonne.

Jacqueline Starer: Jacqueline Starer was born in Paris in 1940.  After studying French and Classics at the Sorbonne, she met the English Poet Keith Barnes (1934–1969) in Paris in 1963.  Together they left for the United States where she taught in several Universities and Colleges (University of California, Berkeley, Bard College, N.Y.) and where she discovered American Poetry.  After Keith Barnes’s death in Paris, she returned to the United States where she wrote her thesis on the writers of the Beat Generation (directed by Roger Asselineau at the Sorbonne).  In 1976, she is back in Paris, and becomes involved in International Cooperation in Cultural Affairs.  She translated the whole poetic work of Keith Barnes into French as well, with Michèle Duclos, as a choice of poems of the Japanese poet Shizue Ogawa.  She was Representative for "Le Journal des Poètes" (Brussels) in France (2006–2012).  She is the author of five books: on writers of the Beat Generation, on Keith Barnes, and on the life of French people in the Paris area at the end of the 20th century.

Supporting paragraphs: Émile Bourquelot University of Paris
Answer: University of Paris