Question: Which college did Navy Peir choose to attend after the war?
About the article "Navy Pier", section "Third use: college classroom".

Candidate passages:
Rafiq Villas (), formerly known as Kujjianwala, is a large town in Kasur, Pakistan.
It was founded by Peir Muhammad, who is the predecessor of Haji Muhammad Rafiq, credited to him as Rafiq Villas.
Peir Muhammad founded this great village about 1000 years ago.
Just before the entrance, there is Pak Cattle Feed factory, a famous company in Pakistan for cattle feed.
There are very amazing green scenes which enhances the beauty of this town as shown by the image. 
A graduate of Military College Jhelum (College No.
2178), Mirza was sent to attend the Pakistan Military Academy and went navy-army training with the 29th PMA Long Course, along with Pervez Musharraf (Mirza's lifelong friend) and Ali Kuli Khan.
Mirza shared the same dorm room with Musharraf during his college life and together with Musharraf graduated from the Pakistan Military Academy in 1964.
After completing the Navy surface course, Mirza was commissioned in Pakistan Navy in 1965 as Sub-Lieutenant in the 18th Destroyer Squadron.
Mirza served in the 1965 war and the 1971 war where he led the joint operations with Musharraf against the Indian Army.
In 1970s, Mirza was sent to attend the National Defence University in Islamabad, where he graduated with the double M. Sc.
in War studies and Strategic studies.
In 1989, as Commander, he served as an Adjunct professor at the Pakistan Navy War College and joined the faculty of defence studies.
Later, he was assigned to the Pakistan Navy Academy in 1990 as a professor of English Literature, where as Captain, Mirza served as the teaching faculty at the Pakistan Naval Academy. 
Weinstein was born on June 10, 1927 in New York City to parents born in England, and grew up in Harlem and the Bronx.
In World War II, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and saw service on a destroyer.
Afterwards, he used the G.I.
Bill to attend Hunter College, and later went to Harvard University for graduate studies.
He eventually earned a Rhodes Scholarship.
Weinstein was associated with the '"New York School" of poets and painters in the 1950s and 1960s, during which time he developed close friendships with poet John Ashbery and painter Larry Rivers, among others.
Weinstein would later collaborate with Rivers on "What Did I Do?
The Unauthorized Autobiography" (1992). 
During World War II, Gustavus Adolphus College was one of 131 colleges and universities nationally that took part in the V-12 Navy College Training Program which offered students a path to a Navy commission. 
After his discharge from the Navy, Carter moved to England in order to attend the University of Buckingham, where he studied degrees in economics, politics and law.
As a foreigner, Carter did not qualify for "Home" tuition costs or student loans.
This, coupled with his family's financial problems, forced Carter to finance his own way through college, which he did by creating e-commerce businesses and being an on air TV and radio economic and political contributor.
Carter graduated with the US-degree equivalents of a Masters of Arts in Economics and Politics and a Juris Doctor.