Question: Who was a colleague of physicist Abraham Pais in Princeton, New Jersey?

Context articles: Abraham Pais
Princeton Community Television
Abraham Pais Prize for History of Physics
Princeton Public Library
Princeton, New Jersey
John Maclean Jr.
James Manning (minister)
Res Jost
Battle of Princeton
Judgment of Princeton

Abraham Pais ( ; May 19, 1918 – July 28, 2000) was a Dutch-born American physicist and science historian.
 Pais earned his Ph.D. from University of Utrecht just prior to a Nazi ban on Jewish participation in Dutch universities during World War II.
 When the Nazis began the forced relocation of Dutch Jews, he went into hiding, but was later arrested and saved only by the end of the war.
 He then served as an assistant to Niels Bohr in Denmark and was later a colleague of Albert Einstein at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey.
 Pais wrote books documenting the lives of these two great physicists and the contributions they and others made to modern physics.
 He was a physics professor at Rockefeller University until his retirement.
Princeton Community Television (also known as Princeton TV and TV30) is a Public, educational, and government access (PEG) cable TV channels in Princeton, New Jersey.
 The station provides camera equipment, TV studios and training that allow the community to create television shows, films, and other projects.
 The station is carried on "Comcast" channel 30 and "Verizon" FIOS channel 45 in the Princeton, New Jersey area.
 Princeton Community Television is one of the largest public producers of original content in New Jersey.
The Abraham Pais Prize for History of Physics is an award given each year since 2005 jointly by the American Physical Society and the American Institute of Physics for ""outstanding scholarly achievements in the history of physics"".
 The prize is named after Abraham Pais (1918-2000), science historian and particle physicist; as of 2013 it is valued at $10,000.
The Princeton Public Library serves the town of Princeton, New Jersey.
 It is the most visited municipal public library in New Jersey with over 860,000 annual visitors who borrow 550,000 items, ask more than 83,000 reference questions, log onto library computers over 90,000 times, and attend more than 1,300 programs.
 Its usage exceeds all but five of New Jersey's twenty-one county systems.
 Compared to New Jersey's largest municipal library, Newark, Princeton spends four times as much per capita, and has nearly double the number of visitors and circulation in absolute terms despite a tenth the population.
Princeton is a municipality with a borough form of government in Mercer County, New Jersey, United States, that was established in its current form on January 1, 2013, through the consolidation of the Borough of Princeton and Princeton Township.
 As of the 2010 United States Census, the municipality's population was 28,572, reflecting the former township's population of 16,265, along with the 12,307 in the former borough.
John Maclean Jr., D.D. (March 3, 1800 – August 10, 1886) was an American Presbyterian clergyman and educator who served as the tenth President of Princeton University, then known as the College of New Jersey.
 Maclean, the son of the first professor of chemistry at the College of New Jersey, grew up in Princeton, New Jersey.
 He attended the College and later Princeton Theological Seminary.
 At age 23, he became full professor of mathematics at the university.
 Six years later, he became university vice president.
 He was responsible for bringing a number of renown scholars and academics to the college.
 During this time, he also left mathematics and became professor of ancient languages.
 Maclean was one of the chief architects of the state's public education system.
 His plan for a state normal school, local boards of education and nonsectarian public schools was adopted by the state legislature.
 He became president of the College of New Jersey in 1854.
 He led the university through the 1855 burning of Nassau Hall and the American Civil War.
 After retiring from his post after 14 years in office, he wrote a two-volume history of the university.
 He served as the honorary president of the university's Alumni Association until his death.
James Manning (October 22, 1738 – July 29, 1791) was an American Baptist minister, educator and legislator from Providence, Rhode Island best known for being the first president of Brown University and one of its most involved founders.
 He was born in Elizabethtown, New Jersey.
 At the age of 18, he attended the Hopewell Academy in Hopewell, New Jersey under the direction of Reverend Isaac Eaton in preparation for his religious studies.
 In 1762, he graduated from the College of New Jersey, which would later become Princeton University.
 At Princeton, Manning studied under president Samuel Finley who served under a board of trustees that declared, "Our idea is to send into the World good Scholars and useful members of Society."
 One of the 130 graduates Finley sent out during his five-year presidency was, notably, the Rev. James Manning.
 He married Margaret Stites in the year of his graduation from Princeton and a few weeks after the marriage he was publicly ordained by the Scotch Plains, New Jersey Baptist Church.
Jost studied in Berne and at Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich (ETH Zurich), where in 1946 he with thesis adviser Gregor Wentzel attained a doctorate ("Zur Ladungsabhängigkeit der Kernkräfte in der Vektormesontheorie ohne neutrale Mesonen“).
 Jost went then a half year to Niels Bohr to Copenhagen, where he introduced the "Jost function" into scattering theory.
 Afterwards he was in Zurich an assistant of Wolfgang Pauli.
 From 1949 to 1955, in 1957, 1962/3 and 1968 he was at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, where he worked with Walter Kohn, Joaquin Mazdak Luttinger and Abraham Pais among others.
 He was since 1955 an extraordinary professor for theoretical physics at the ETH and starting from 1959 professor.
 Jost created 1965 together with Rudolf Haag the journal "Communications in Mathematical Physics “.
The Battle of Princeton was a battle of the American Revolutionary War, fought near Princeton, New Jersey on January 3, 1777.
 Lieutenant General Charles Cornwallis had left 1,400 British troops under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Charles Mawhood in Princeton.
 Following a surprise attack at Trenton early in the morning of December 26, 1776, General George Washington of the Continental Army decided to attack the British in New Jersey before entering winter quarters.
 On December 30, he crossed the Delaware River back into New Jersey.
 His troops followed on January 3, 1777.
 Washington advanced to Princeton by a back road, where he pushed back a smaller British force but had to retreat before Cornwallis arrived with reinforcements.
 The battles of Trenton and Princeton were a boost to the morale of the Continental troops, leading many recruits to join the Continental Army in the spring.
The Judgment of Princeton was a wine tasting (or blind tasting) event held on 8 June 2012 during a conference of the American Association of Wine Economists held at Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey.
 The purpose of this event was to compare, by a blind tasting, of several French wines against wines produced in New Jersey in order to gauge the quality and development of the New Jersey wine industry.
 Because New Jersey's wine industry is relatively young and small, it has received little attention in the world wine market.
 The state's wine production has experienced growth in recent years largely as a result of state legislators offering new opportunities for winery licensing and repealing Prohibition-era laws that have constrained the industry's development in past years.
 This event was modeled after a 1976 blind tasting event dubbed the "Judgment of Paris" in which French wines were compared to several wines produced in California when that state's wine industry was similarly young and developing.
 The New Jersey wine industry heralded the results and asserted that the rating of New Jersey wines by the blind tasting's judges was a victory for the state's wine industry.