Question: Which University is found in the neighborhood where Edward J. Kelly Park is located ?

Context paragraphs:
Foggy Bottom: Foggy Bottom is one of the oldest late 18th- and 19th-century neighborhoods in Washington, D.C. Foggy Bottom is west of the White House and downtown Washington, in the Northwest quadrant, bounded roughly by 17th Street to the east, Rock Creek Parkway to the west, Constitution Avenue to the south, and Pennsylvania Avenue to the north.  Much of Foggy Bottom is occupied by the main campus of the George Washington University (GW).  Foggy Bottom is thought to have received its name due to its riverside location, which made it susceptible to concentrations of fog and industrial smoke, an atmospheric quirk.

Florida State Road 429: State Road 429 (SR 429), also known as the Daniel Webster Western Beltway or Western Expressway south of U.S. Highway 441 and the Wekiva Parkway north of U.S. Highway 441, is a limited-access toll road built and maintained by the Central Florida Expressway Authority (CFX) and Florida's Turnpike Enterprise.  Its mainline currently extends 37.20 mi from Interstate 4 (State Road 400) in Four Corners north to Kelly Park Road in Apopka.  A stub section extends 3.14 mi from CR 435 in Apopka to SR 46 in Sorrento.  Control cities are Apopka and Tampa although the control cities for traffic on U.S. Highway 441 and Kelly Park Road at the northern entrances are now Orlando, Tampa, and Daytona Beach.  SR 429 was originally planned as a western half of State Road 417.

Edward Montagne: Edward Montagne (May 20, 1912 – December 15, 2003) was a television series producer and film director most noted for directing the movies "McHale's Navy" (1964) starring Ernest Borgnine, its sequel "McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force" (1965) starring Joe Flynn and Tim Conway, "The Reluctant Astronaut" (1967) starring Don Knotts and "They Went That-A-Way & That-A-Way" (1978) starring Tim Conway and Chuck McCann.  He was the son of screenwriter Edward J. Montagne, and was frequently also billed as "Edward J. Montagne."

Success-n-Effect: Success-n-Effect was an Atlanta-based hip hop group, known for their controversial 1989 single, "Roll It Up My Nigga".  The group started out as part of a mixed tape crew named Edward J & the J Team.  King Edward J as he is referred to now, is credited as being the original mixed tape king in Atlanta, Georgia.  King Edward J is responsible for the first generation of the J Team that included Edward J, Lady DJ, Dangerous D, MC Shy D, DJ Man, DJ Len, and Professor Lazy Rock.  The second generation formed after DJ Len and Professor Lazy Rock signed their recording contract, and included King Edward J, DJ Kizzy Rock, MC Jamm, Magic Mark, Playa Poncho, DJ Smurf A.K.A. (Mr. Collipark), Dee Most Def, Erica D, China, DJ Majesty, DJ Dlx, DJ T-Bone, DJ Jaycee (Ludacris' official DJ), and Tre Luv.  Success-n-Effect's hit song used extreme racial language but ends on a positive anti-drug, pro-education message.  The group is considered one of the more well known early political hip hop groups.  DJ Len and Professor Lazy Rock were among its core members.  They released two of their three albums on Ichiban Records.

Dr. Howard A. Kelly Park: Dr. Howard A. Kelly Park, often called "Kelly Park", is a protected area which is owned by Orange County, Florida.  It lies about 17 miles (27 kilometers) northwest of Orlando.  It shares some of its boundaries with Wekiwa Springs State Park and Rock Springs Run State Reserve.  The Rock Springs Run, a 10-mile (16 km)-long tributary of the Wekiva River, has its source near the northern boundary of Kelly Park.

Edward J. Kelly Park: Edward J. Kelly Park is a park located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington, D.C. The park is located at the southeast corner of Virginia Avenue and 21st Street NW.

Church Street, Wollongong: Church Street is a main north-south running street in the city of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia.  It contains many of Wollongong's well known and lesser known attractions and historic sites.  To the north it runs from the northern high rise district west of the harbour through apartments and flats and then down Smith's Hill, up Church Hill and down to the mall, see Wollongong Central.  At the summit of Church Hill is the site of St Michael's Anglican Cathedral Church.  At the mall a portion runs for pedestrian only use (though this is currently up for debate as to whether cars should be let back in limited amounts and times on Crown Street, the street running through the mall east-west) and then turns back to traffic along a section of light density commerce and residence for just over a kilometre.  For the first half of this there is a long car park within the street, used often by mall shoppers and people watching games at local WIN Stadium a few blocks to the east, due to no cost parking.  On the west side of this section is MacCabe Park (Often mis-spelt McCabe), a local park with a playground and youth centre.  South of this the street goes through residential areas to the immediate southern suburb of Wollongong, Coniston where it ends at J.J.Kelly Park, a local sporting venue, also used on occasion by circuses for tent sites.

Edward J. Lakso: Edward Joseph Lakso (September 20, 1932 – May 23, 2009), usually known as Edward J. Lakso and sometimes mis-credited as Edward J. Lasko, was an American screenwriter, producer, and composer, known for his work on series such as "", "Planet of the Apes", "Charlie's Angels and "Combat! .

Edward J. Collins, Jr.: Edward J. Collins, Jr. was an American government official for the state of Massachusetts, the town of Saugus and the city of Boston.  He is the namesake of the Edward J. Collins, Jr.  Center for Public Management at the University of Massachusetts Boston.

Edward J. Sullivan: Edward J. Sullivan (1921 – July 24, 2007) was clerk of courts for Middlesex County, Massachusetts and mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts.  Edward's brother, Walter J. Sullivan also served as Mayor of Cambridge, as did his nephew, Michael.  As clerk of courts, he instituted the one-day–one-case jury system.  He was succeeded as clerk of courts by his nephew, Michael A. Sullivan, after holding the position for 48 years.  The former Middlesex Superior Court building was named the Edward J. Sullivan Courthouse in his honor.

Supporting paragraphs: Edward J. Kelly Park Foggy Bottom
Answer: George Washington University