Question: David P. Billington is from what private institution, founded in 1746?

Context paragraphs:
Princeton University: Princeton University is a private Ivy League research university in Princeton, New Jersey, United States.  Founded in 1746 in Elizabeth as the College of New Jersey, Princeton is the fourth-oldest institution of higher education in the United States and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution.  The institution moved to Newark in 1747, then to the current site nine years later, where it was renamed Princeton University in 1896.

Structural art: Certain works of structural engineering design are also works of structural art.  Such works can be classified as structural art when they attain excellence in the three areas of efficiency, economy, and elegance, as defined by Prof. David P. Billington of Princeton University.  A key part of the concept of structural art is that the structural engineer making the design must exercise his or her creativity and playfulness to create an elegant structure within the constraints imposed by engineering requirements.  These constraints include the safety and serviceability of the structure.  Therefore, a structure cannot be a successful work of structural art without also being a successful work of structural engineering design, yet many works of structural engineering design that are safe and serviceable do not rise to the level of structural art because they fail to be economical, efficient, or elegant.  Structural art is a topic of active scholarly research at several universities in the United States, including Princeton University, Tufts University, Bucknell University, University of Massachusetts Amherst, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Roger Williams University, and in other parts of the world such as Spain (Universitat Politécnica de València) and Germany (HCU Hamburg).  While structural artists often collaborate with architects, the discipline of structural art is based upon engineering rather than architectural design.  A recent summary about this topic can be found in a review paper

University of the State of Pennsylvania: The institution now known as the University of Pennsylvania was founded as a secondary school in 1740 and by the time of the American Revolution had grown to include a college and medical school called the College of Philadelphia.  While it operated under a state charter, it was a private institution with its own board of trustees.  Many were Loyalists, and when the revolutionary government of Pennsylvania regained control of the city of Philadelphia after the British occupation of 1777-8, it rechartered the institution as the "University of the State of Pennsylvania," appointed new trustees, and dismissed Provost William Smith.  Following repeated lawsuits by Smith and the original trustees, the state restored the College's charter in 1789, but the University continued to operate on the original campus.  The two competing institutions merged in 1791, forming the University of Pennsylvania.

Institut CECE: Institute CECE is a non-profit, private college in Malaysia.  It is located in Setapak, Kuala Lumpur, adjacent to Tunku Abdul Rahman University College Kuala Lumpur Main Campus.  Institut CECE is a private Institution of Higher Education (Institut Pendidikan Tinggi Swasta, IPTS), registered with Ministry of Higher Education (MOHE).  The institute was established in 1993 and was the only private and non-profit institution of higher learning, concentrating solely on pre-school teachers’ training in Malaysia.  Over the past 19 years, more than 2,500 pre-school teachers have graduated from the institute.  On 1 November 2015, Institute CECE signs a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with National Pingtung University (NPTU), Taiwan to allow graduates from early childhood education further studies in this university.

David P. Robbins Prize: The David P. Robbins Prize for papers reporting novel research in algebra, combinatorics, or discrete mathematics is awarded both by the American Mathematical Society (AMS) and by the Mathematical Association of America (MAA).  The AMS award recognizes papers with a significant experimental component on a topic which is broadly accessible which provide a simple statement of the problem and clear exposition of the work.  Papers eligible for the MAA award are judged on quality of research, clarity of exposition, and accessibility to undergraduates.  Both awards consist of $5000 and are awarded once every three years.  They are named in the honor of David P. Robbins and were established in 2005 by the members of his family.

Merry Hill, North Carolina: Merry Hill is a rural unincorporated community located in Merry Hill Township in Bertie County in the state of North Carolina.  This area is composed of mostly farm land.  Within the town there are two schools, John P. Law Elementary School (Public), and Lawrence Academy (Private).  John P. Law Elementary School was shut down in 2006 due to a diversity issue.  Lawrence Academy was founded in 1968 and is located on Avoca Farm Road.  This small private institution prides itself on being "uniquely different".  In the middle of the town is the post office, with the zip code 27957.  Avoca Incorporated is a large company, located where the original Avoca Plantation existed, that profits from botanical extraction.  Salmon Creek twists and turns through the wooded area of Merry Hill and opens up to the Albemarle Sound.  This is known as the Mouth of Salmon Creek.  There is currently a golf course under construction in Merry Hill that overlooks the Mouth of Salmon and reaches out into the Albemarle Sound.  The course was designed by retired professional golfer Arnold Palmer.  It is expected to reach completion in the near future.

Jnanadeepa School: Jnanadeepa School is an educational institution in Shivamogga District, Karnataka, India.  It is run by the private education foundation Sri Aurobindo Foundation for Education (SAFE) through the Jnanadeepa Vidya Samsthe.  The institution follows the CBSE curriculum and was the first private institution in the district to be affiliated to CBSE, Delhi.

Log College: The Log College, founded in ca. 1726, was the first theological seminary serving Presbyterians in North America, and was located in what is now Warminster, Pennsylvania.  It was founded by William Tennent and operated from 1726 or 1727 until William Tennent's death in 1746, and it graduated proponents on the New Side of the significant Old Side-New Side Controversy that divided presbyterianism in colonial America at the time.  The Log College was, as a physical structure, very plain according to George Whitefield's journal; it was a purely a private institution and had no charter, though as a ministers' training college it was innovative, insofar as its founding was at a time when there were few college-educated ministers in North America.  In sources dated through the early 20th century, it was referred to as a remarkable institution, with graduates including Samuel Finley, John Redman, and John Rowland.  Though the number of eventual graduates is unknown (perhaps being 20 or less), many would play important roles in Old Side-New Side Controversy, and Log College alumni Samuel Blair, Samuel Finley, and William Tennent, Jr. would become trustees of a newly formed College of New Jersey, which would be renamed Princeton University in 1896.

Federal University of Sergipe: The Federal University of Sergipe (Portuguese: "Universidade Federal de Sergipe" , UFS) is a Brazilian public institution based in Sergipe, with campi sprawling through the cities of São Cristóvão (headquarters), Aracaju, Itabaiana, Laranjeiras and Lagarto.  Founded in 1967 by the junction of the State's existing colleges, it became its second university (the first being the University of Tiradentes, a private institution founded in 1962) and its first, and so far only, public one.  As traditionally seen in Brazilian educational system, in which state-banked universities tend to offer better quality of education, it became the State's most reputable and disputed higher education institution, ranking among the country's 40 best universities and Latin America's top 200.

Elk (sculpture): Elk, also known as the David P. Thompson Fountain, David P. Thompson Monument, Elk Fountain, or the Thompson Elk, is an historic outdoor fountain and bronze sculpture by American artist Roland Hinton Perry.  The sculpture was donated to the city of Portland, Oregon, United States in 1900.  It is located in the Plaza Blocks in downtown Portland.

Supporting paragraphs: Structural art Princeton University
Answer: Princeton University