Question: Are both Princeton University and University of Missouri System in New Jersey?

Context articles: John Maclean Jr.
Princeton University
University Field (Princeton)
Princeton University Art Museum
University of Missouri System
Edmund Yard Robbins
Judgment of Princeton
Tiger Inn
Nassau Hall
Princeton station (NJ Transit)

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.
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.
University Field was a stadium in Princeton, New Jersey which opened in 1876 through a gift by William Libbey, then a student at the College of New Jersey (renamed Princeton University in 1896).
 It hosted the Princeton University Tigers football team until they moved to Palmer Stadium in 1914.
 It was home to the Princeton baseball team from its opening until 1960, when the field was replaced by Princeton's Engineering Quad.
 The stadium held 20,000 people at its peak.
The Princeton University Art Museum (PUAM) is the Princeton University's gallery of art, located in Princeton, New Jersey.
 Founded in 1882, it now houses over 92,000 works of art that range from antiquity to the contemporary period.
 The Princeton University Art Museum dedicates itself to supporting and enhancing the University's goals of teaching, research, and service in fields of art and culture, as well as to serving regional communities and visitors from around the world.
 Its collections concentrate on the Mediterranean region, Western Europe, China, the United States, and Latin America.
The University of Missouri System is a state university system providing centralized administration for four universities, a health care system, an extension program, and ten research and technology parks.
 Nearly 70,000 students are currently enrolled at its four campuses.
 The health care system operates several hospitals and clinics in central Missouri, while the extension program provides distance learning and other educational initiatives statewide.
Edmund Yard Robbins (born 29 May 1867, Windsor, New Jersey – d. 30 May 1942, Princeton, New Jersey) was an American philosopher.
 He was Ewing Professor of the Greek Language and Literature at Princeton University.
 In 1889, he obtained a Bachelors, and in 1890 a master's degree from Princeton.
 From 1891 to 1894, he furthered his studies at the University of Leipzig.
 On his return he was as an instructor at Princeton University in Greek.
 In 1897 he was appointed assistant professor.
 After his graduation to Doctor of Letters with unpublished work of the Greek orator Isaeus (1901), he was appointed full professor in 1902.
 In 1910, he succeeded S. Stanhope Orris in the Ewing Professorship.
 From 1921 to 1922 he was professor at the Annual American School of Classical Studies at Athens.
 In 1936 he became professor emeritus.
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.
The Tiger Inn (or ""T.I."" as it is colloquially known) is one of the eleven active eating clubs at Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey.
 Tiger Inn was founded in 1890 and is one of the "Big Four" eating clubs at Princeton (the others are The Ivy Club, University Cottage Club, and Cap and Gown Club), the four oldest and most prestigious on campus.
 Tiger Inn is the third oldest Princeton Eating Club.
 Its historic clubhouse is located at 48 Prospect Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey, near the Princeton University campus.
Nassau Hall (or Old Nassau) is the oldest building at Princeton University in Princeton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States.
 At the time it was built in 1756, Nassau Hall was the largest building in colonial New Jersey and the largest academic building in all the American colonies.
 The University, then known as the "College of New Jersey", held classes for one year in Elizabeth and nine years in Newark before the Hall was completed in 1756.
 Designed originally by Robert Smith, the building was subsequently remodeled by notable American architects Benjamin Latrobe and John Notman.
 In the early years of Princeton University, Nassau Hall accommodated classrooms, a library, a chapel, and residential space for students and faculty.
 It housed the university's first Department of Psychology, for example.
Princeton is the northern terminus of the Princeton Branch commuter rail service operated by New Jersey Transit (NJT), and is located on the Princeton University campus in Princeton, New Jersey.
 At the branch's southern end at Princeton Junction, connections are available to NJT's Northeast Corridor Line and peak-hour Amtrak trains.
 The shuttle train between the two stations is known as the "Dinky", and has also been known as the "PJ&B", for "Princeton Junction and Back".
 Now running 2.7 mi along a single track, it is the shortest scheduled commuter rail line in the United States.
 Initial studies have been conducted to add a bus transitway along the Dinky right-of-way as part of a proposed Bus Rapid Transit system.