Question: Edward Keonjian and Edward Avedisian, have what in common?
Context: The Edward F. Sharp Residential Ensemble, also known as the Sharp Family Residential Ensemble, is a set of three adjacent historic houses in The Dalles, Oregon, United States.  Edward Sharp (1865–1954) was the county surveyor and roadmaster whose work underlies much of the development in The Dalles and Wasco County.  As the official surveyor for the Eastern Oregon Land Company, he also conducted important early surveys across large stretches of Oregon and Idaho.  He built the houses at 400 and 404 E. 4th Street for himself and his family (1895 and 1905, respectively), and the house at 504 Federal Street for employees (1900).  Because the houses remained under common ownership in the Sharp family for many years, they have retained an exceptional level of preservation.  The houses on 4th Street are also exceptional local examples of the Queen Anne (400) and Craftsman (404) styles. Sir Henry Green, Lord of Boughton,(died 6 August 1369) was an English lawyer, and Chief Justice of the King's Bench from 24 May 1361 to 29 October 1365.  He was speaker of the House of Lords in two Parliaments (1363–64).  Although no formal records exist to confirm it, he almost certainly was the son of Sir Thomas de Grene, Lord of Boughton and Lucy la Zouche, daughter of Eudo la Zouche and Millicent de Cantilupe.  Early in his career he served both Queen consort Isabel and her grandson, Edward the Black Prince.  He was made justice of the Court of Common Pleas in 1354, and knighted by King Edward III.  In 1357 he was excommunicated for non-appearance at the trial of Thomas de Lisle, bishop of Ely, in Avignon. Edward I (17/18 June 1239 – 7 July 1307), also known as Edward Longshanks and the Hammer of the Scots (Latin: "Malleus Scotorum" ), was King of England from 1272 to 1307.  He spent much of his reign reforming royal administration and common law.  Through an extensive legal inquiry, Edward investigated the tenure of various feudal liberties, while the law was reformed through a series of statutes regulating criminal and property law.  Increasingly, however, Edward's attention was drawn towards military affairs. Dr. Edward Keonjian (14 August 1909 – 6 September 1999) was a prominent engineer, an early leader in the field of low-power electronics, the father of microelectronics.  In 1954 Keonjian designed the world's first solar-powered, pocket-sized radio transmitter.  In 1959 Keonjian designed the first prototype of integrated circuit.  In 1963 he organized the world's first international symposium on low-power electronics.  Later on Keonjian collaborated with NASA astronaut Neil Armstrong as chief of failure analysis on the Apollo 11 project. Edwards is a patronymic surname, which arose separately in England and Wales.  It means 'son of Edward'.  Edwards is the 14th most common surname in Wales and 21st most common in England.  Within the United States, it was ranked as the 49th-most common surname as surveyed in 1990, falling to 51st in 2014. Edward Avedisian (June 15, 1936, Lowell, Massachusetts – August 17, 2007, Philmont, New York) was an American abstract painter who came into prominence during the 1960s.  His work was initially associated with Color field painting and in the late 1960s with Lyrical Abstraction. Prince of Wales is a cocktail composed by Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, later to be King Edward VII.  There are several variations of the cocktail, but what they usually have in common is champagne, angostura bitters on sugar, either rye whiskey or cognac, and a liqueur. Wolfgang Fink is a German theoretical physicist.  He is currently an Associate Professor and the inaugural Edward & Maria Keonjian Endowed Chair of Microelectronics at the University of Arizona.  Fink has joint appointments in the Departments of Electrical & Computer Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Systems & Industrial Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, and Ophthalmology & Vision Science at the University of Arizona. The Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Rising of 1549 was a rural rebellion that took place in Tudor England under the rule of Edward VI's Lord Protector, Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset.  Part of a series of disturbances across the country, it took place at the same time as the better-known Prayer Book Rebellion or Western Rising and for many of the same reasons: discontent at the introduction in June 1549 of the Book of Common Prayer, fuelled by economic distress and resentment at enclosures of common land.  Kett's Rebellion, which centred on enclosures, took place in the same month, contributing to a growing sense of national disorder in what was popularly known afterwards as "the commotion time". Sir John Stonor KS (1281–1354) was an English judge and the first notable member of the influential Stonor family.  He was the son of Richard Stonor, an Oxfordshire freeholder, with the family name coming from the village of Stonor.  After training as a lawyer he was called to the Common Bench as a Serjeant-at-law in 1311, being made a King's Serjeant in 1315 and a justice of the Common Bench on 16 October 1320.  He held this position until 1329, other than a period as a justice for the King's Bench between July 1323 and 4 May 1324; in 1324 he was also knighted.  On 22 February 1329 he was made Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer and was made Chief Justice of the Common Pleas on 3 September.  He was removed from this position on 2 March 1331, however, possibly due to Edward III, who replaced important officers after he was crowned; there is, however, no evidence that Stonor was politically active.
Answer: Edward