Question: The John D. Rockefeller Estate was largely produced in part by William W. Bosworth, who was responsible for what mansion in New Jersey?

Context paragraphs:
Infinite Corridor: The Infinite Corridor is the hallway, 251 meters (825 feet, 0.16 miles, 147 smoots) long, that runs through the main buildings of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, specifically parts of the buildings numbered 7, 3, 10, 4, and 8 (from west to east).  The corridor is important not only because it links those buildings, but also because it serves as the most direct indoor route between the east and west ends of the campus.  The corridor was designed as the central spine of the original set of MIT buildings designed by William W. Bosworth in 1913.  The Infinite Corridor is slightly longer than that of the University Hall building at the University of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, which measures 800 ft long.  It is, however, significantly shorter than the so called "K-Strasse" (K-street) in the Rost-/Silberlaube building of the Free University of Berlin which measures about 320 m .

Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge: Ethel Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge (April 3, 1882 – August 13, 1973) was the youngest child of William Avery Rockefeller Jr. and Almira Geraldine Goodsell Rockefeller.  Giralda Farms was the name given to the New Jersey country estate where the family lived.  She was a great patron of the arts and parts of her collection became the object of a lawsuit following her death.

Hegeler Carus Mansion: The Hegeler Carus Mansion, located at 1307 Seventh Street in La Salle, Illinois is one of the Midwest's great Second Empire structures.  Completed in 1876 for Edward C. Hegeler, a partner in the nearby Matthiessen Hegeler Zinc Company, the mansion was designed in 1874 by noted Chicago architect William W. Boyington.  The mansion is now owned and operated by the Hegeler Carus Foundation, and is open to the public.  It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2007.

Kykuit: Kykuit ( ), known also as the John D. Rockefeller Estate, is a 40-room National Trust house in Westchester County, New York, built by order of oil tycoon, capitalist and Rockefeller family patriarch John D. Rockefeller.  Conceived largely by his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and enriched by the art collection of third-generation scion, Governor of New York and Vice President of the United States, Nelson Rockefeller, it has been home to four generations of the family.

William W. Robertson: William W. Robertson (November 3, 1941 – July 10, 2008) was an American lawyer who served as Acting United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey from 1980 to 1981.

Colross: Colross, (also historically known as Belle Air and Grasshopper Hall), is a Georgian mansion in Princeton, New Jersey; it was built as the center of an estate in the Old Town neighborhood of Alexandria, Virginia.  Colross is currently the administration building of Princeton Day School.  The Colross property originally occupied the entire 1100 block of Oronoco Street; Alexandria merchant John Potts developed it as a plantation and began building the mansion in 17991800.  In 1803, Jonathan Swift—also an Alexandria merchant and a city councilman—purchased the property and during his ownership continued constructing the mansion.  After Swift's death in 1824, Colross was purcheased by Thomson Francis Mason (1785–1838), son of Thomson Mason (1759–1820) and grandson of Founding Father George Mason (1725–1792) of Gunston Hall.  Mason served as a judge of the Criminal Court of the District of Columbia and as mayor of Alexandria.  During his ownership, Mason made Colross his chief homestead; he substantially modified and added to the mansion.  After successive ownerships, the area around Colross became heavily industrialized.  The mansion was bought by John Munn in 1929; between that year and 1932 it was transported brick-by-brick to Princeton, where in 1958 it was sold to Princeton Day School, which uses it as a school administration building housing its admission and advancement offices.

Shenton: Shenton is a hamlet in west Leicestershire, lying about two miles south-west of Market Bosworth.  The hamlet is included in the civil parish of Sutton Cheney and is part of Hinckley and Bosworth District.  Shenton was formerly a chapelry and township of the parish of Market Bosworth.  The settlement is almost entirely agricultural, containing several farms.  Much of the land has been in the same family since William Wollaston purchased the manor in 1625.  It is essentially a privately owned estate village and has seen comparatively little modern development.  It has been designated a conservation area.

USS Nashville (CL-43): USS "Nashville" (CL-43), was a light cruiser of the "Brooklyn"-class cruiser , was laid down on 24 January 1935 by New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey; launched on 2 October 1937; sponsored by Misses Ann and Mildred Stahlman; and commissioned on 6 June 1938, Captain William W. Wilson in command.

William W. Bosworth: William Welles Bosworth (May 8, 1869 – June 3, 1966) was an American architect whose most famous designs include MIT's Cambridge campus, the AT&T Building in New York City, and the Theodore N. Vail mansion in Morristown, New Jersey (1916), now the Morristown Town Hall.  Bosworth was also responsible to a large degree for the architectural expression of Kykuit, the famous Rockefeller family estate north of Tarrytown, New York, working closely with the architects William Adams Delano and Chester H. Aldrich and the interior designer, Ogden Codman.

Stone Barns Center for Food &amp; Agriculture: Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture is a non-profit farm and educational center with a partner restaurant, Blue Hill at Stone Barns, located in Pocantico Hills, New York.  The Center was created on 80 acre formerly belonging to the Rockefeller estate in Pocantico Hills by David Rockefeller and his daughter, Peggy Dulany.  Stone Barns promotes sustainable agriculture, local food, and community-supported agriculture.  Stone Barns is a four-season operation.

Supporting paragraphs: William W. Bosworth Kykuit
Answer: Theodore N. Vail mansion