Question: What publication does John Joseph O'Neill and William L. Laurence have in common?
Context: The William L. Holmes House, also known as Rose Farm, was built in 1848 by William L. Holmes in Oregon City, Oregon.  One of the oldest structures in Oregon, it was the site of the inauguration of the first Territorial Governor of Oregon, Joseph Lane in 1849.  The house replaced an 1844 log cabin built by Holmes, a South Carolina native who moved with his family to Oregon in 1843. William Leonard Laurence (March 7, 1888 – March 19, 1977) was a Jewish Lithuanian-born American journalist known for his science journalism writing of the 1940s and 1950s while working for "The New York Times".  He won two Pulitzer Prizes and, as the official historian of the Manhattan Project, was the only journalist to witness the Trinity test and the atomic bombing of Nagasaki.  He is credited with coining the iconic term "Atomic Age" which became popular in the 1950s. Monroe Dunaway Anderson (1873–1939) was a banker and cotton trader from Jackson, Tennessee.  With William L. Clayton, Anderson built Anderson, Clayton and Company (formed in 1904 by his brother Frank E. Anderson and Frank's brother-in-law, William L. Clayton) into the world's biggest cotton company.  In the event of one of their deaths, the partnership would lose a large amount of money to estate taxes and might be forced to dissolve.  In order to avoid this, Anderson created the M.D. Anderson Foundation with an initial sum of $300,000.  In 1939, after Anderson's death the foundation received an additional $19 million. William L. Perkins (died 1957) was an American architect of Chariton, Iowa.  His career is documented in a National Park Service study, "Architectural Career of William L. Perkins in Iowa:1917-1957 MPS". The Carl L. Caviness Post 102, American Legion was built in 1925.  It reflects Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture and was designed by Chariton architect William L. Perkins.  In its National Register of Historic Places nomination, it was deemed "a good example of the Revival styles popular in the 1920s", a well-preserved work by William L. Perkins and an illustration of "the importance of the American Legion in the social life of the community."  It was named in honor of Carl L. Caviness who was the first Lucas county resident to be killed in action during World War I. William L. Hague (1852 – November 21, 1898), born as "William L. Haug", was an American Major League Baseball player who played as a third baseman from 1875 to 1879, for three teams: the St. Louis Brown Stockings of the National Association, the Louisville Grays and the Providence Grays, both of the National League. John Joseph O'Neill (1889–1953), of the New York Herald Tribune, along with William L. Laurence of the New York Times.  Howard Blakeslee of AP, Gobind Behari Lal of Universal Service and David Dietz of Scripps-Howard, won the 1937 Pulitzer Prize for Reporting "for their coverage of science at the tercentenary of Harvard University." John Joseph O'Neill (born 26 August 1957) is the rhythm guitarist and principal songwriter of the punk rock/new wave band The Undertones.  O'Neill, along with his younger brother Vincent and friends Feargal Sharkey, Michael Bradley and Billy Doherty, founded The Undertones in 1975, although Vincent O'Neill was replaced the following year with his younger brother Damian O'Neill, who became the band's lead guitarist. The IAFA William L. Crawford Fantasy Award (short: Crawford award) is a literary award given to a writer whose first fantasy book was published during the preceding 18 months.  It's one of several awards presented by the International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts (IAFA), and is presented at the conference each March in Orlando.  The award is named after the publisher and editor, William L. Crawford. The Reverend William L. McLennan, Jr. — better known as "Scotty McLennan" — was born on November 21, 1948, son of William L. McLennan and Alice Polk Warner (and the grandson of Donald R. McLennan, who co-founded Marsh & McLennan).  He is an ordained minister, lawyer, professor, published author, public speaker and senior administrator at Stanford University in Stanford, California.  From January 1, 2001 until August 2014, McLennan served as the Dean for Religious Life at Stanford University, where he oversaw campus-wide religious affairs, supervised over 30 university student groups that constituted the Stanford Associated Religions, and was the minister of Stanford Memorial Church.  He currently teaches courses in Political Economy at the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
Answer: New York Times