Question: Where does Charles Patin's father work at?

Knowledge 1: Charles Patin
Charles Patin (23 February 1633 - 10 October 1693) was a French physician and numismatist.He was the son of Guy Patin, dean of the school of medicine in Paris, and a friend of Jacob Spon.Trained first by his father, he obtained a law degree and then chose to study medicine.He became best known for his numismatic work.He married the moralist author Madeleine Patin:their daughter Gabrielle-Charlotte Patin became a painter and numismatist, and his daughter Charlotte-Catherine Patin became a writer. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Guy Patin
Guy (or Gui)Patin (1601 in Hodenc-en-Bray, Oise – 30 August 1672 in Paris) was a French doctor and man of letters.Patin was doyen (or dean) of the Faculty of Medicine in Paris (1650–1652) and professor in the Collège de France starting in 1655.His scientific and medical works are not considered particularly enlightened by modern medical scholars (he has sometimes been compared to the doctors in the works of Molière).He is most well known today for his extensive correspondence: his style was light and playful(he has been compared to early 17th century philosophical libertines), and his letters are an important document for historians of medicine.Patin and his son Charles were also dealers in clandestine books, and Patin wrote occasional poetry (such as a quatrain to honor Henric Piccardt (1636-1712)).On 22 March 1648, Patin wrote a famous letter commenting on the new rage of tea drinking in Paris, calling it "the impertinent novelty of the century", and mentioning the new book byDr. Philibert Morisset titled "Ergo Thea Chinesium, Menti Confert"(Does Chinese Tea Increase Mentality?), which praises tea as a panacea:One of our doctors, named Morisset, who is much more of a braggart than a skilful man... caused a thesis on tea to be published here.Everybody disapproved of it; there were some of our doctors who burned it, and protests were made to the dean for having approved the thesis."Naudaeana et Patiniana, ou, Singularitez Remarquables", recording conversations between Patin and his great friend Gabriel Naudé, librarian of the Bibliothèque Mazarine, was edited by Jean-Aymar Piganiol de La Force and published in Paris, 1701; a revised edition with a Preface by Pierre Bayle appeared in Amsterdam, 1703.
Knowledge 1: Guy Patin
Guy (or Gui)Patin (1601 in Hodenc-en-Bray, Oise – 30 August 1672 in Paris) was a French doctor and man of letters.Patin was doyen (or dean) of the Faculty of Medicine in Paris (1650–1652) and professor in the Collège de France starting in 1655.His scientific and medical works are not considered particularly enlightened by modern medical scholars (he has sometimes been compared to the doctors in the works of Molière).He is most well known today for his extensive correspondence: his style was light and playful(he has been compared to early 17th century philosophical libertines), and his letters are an important document for historians of medicine.Patin and his son Charles were also dealers in clandestine books, and Patin wrote occasional poetry (such as a quatrain to honor Henric Piccardt (1636-1712)).On 22 March 1648, Patin wrote a famous letter commenting on the new rage of tea drinking in Paris, calling it "the impertinent novelty of the century", and mentioning the new book byDr. Philibert Morisset titled "Ergo Thea Chinesium, Menti Confert"(Does Chinese Tea Increase Mentality?), which praises tea as a panacea:One of our doctors, named Morisset, who is much more of a braggart than a skilful man... caused a thesis on tea to be published here.Everybody disapproved of it; there were some of our doctors who burned it, and protests were made to the dean for having approved the thesis."Naudaeana et Patiniana, ou, Singularitez Remarquables", recording conversations between Patin and his great friend Gabriel Naudé, librarian of the Bibliothèque Mazarine, was edited by Jean-Aymar Piganiol de La Force and published in Paris, 1701; a revised edition with a Preface by Pierre Bayle appeared in Amsterdam, 1703. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Hernando de Cabezón
Hernando de Cabezón, (baptized 7 September 1541 – 1 October 1602) was a Spanish composer and organist, son of Antonio de Cabezón.Only a few of his works are extant today, and he is chiefly remembered for publishing the bulk of his father's work.
Knowledge 1: Guy Patin
Guy (or Gui)Patin (1601 in Hodenc-en-Bray, Oise – 30 August 1672 in Paris) was a French doctor and man of letters.Patin was doyen (or dean) of the Faculty of Medicine in Paris (1650–1652) and professor in the Collège de France starting in 1655.His scientific and medical works are not considered particularly enlightened by modern medical scholars (he has sometimes been compared to the doctors in the works of Molière).He is most well known today for his extensive correspondence: his style was light and playful(he has been compared to early 17th century philosophical libertines), and his letters are an important document for historians of medicine.Patin and his son Charles were also dealers in clandestine books, and Patin wrote occasional poetry (such as a quatrain to honor Henric Piccardt (1636-1712)).On 22 March 1648, Patin wrote a famous letter commenting on the new rage of tea drinking in Paris, calling it "the impertinent novelty of the century", and mentioning the new book byDr. Philibert Morisset titled "Ergo Thea Chinesium, Menti Confert"(Does Chinese Tea Increase Mentality?), which praises tea as a panacea:One of our doctors, named Morisset, who is much more of a braggart than a skilful man... caused a thesis on tea to be published here.Everybody disapproved of it; there were some of our doctors who burned it, and protests were made to the dean for having approved the thesis."Naudaeana et Patiniana, ou, Singularitez Remarquables", recording conversations between Patin and his great friend Gabriel Naudé, librarian of the Bibliothèque Mazarine, was edited by Jean-Aymar Piganiol de La Force and published in Paris, 1701; a revised edition with a Preface by Pierre Bayle appeared in Amsterdam, 1703. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Andrey Vilkitsky
Andrey Ippolitovich Vilkitsky  was a Russian hydrographer and surveyor.He was born in the Minsk Governorate.His son, Boris Vilkitsky followed up his father's work; the Vilkitsky Islands are named after him.

Answer: Collège de France