Question: Whom was an immigrant Samuel Der-Yeghiayan or Charles Amirkhanian?

Context articles: Charles Enderby
Samuel Der-Yeghiayan
Castel Volturno massacre
Cuyamel Fruit Company
Charles Carroll of Annapolis
Samuel Alfred Ross
The Wangs vs. the World
Other Minds
Casas Bahia
Charles Amirkhanian

Charles Enderby (1798–1876) was one of three sons of Samuel Enderby Junior (1756–1829).
 He was the grandson of Samuel Enderby (1717–1797), who founded the Samuel Enderby & Sons company in 1775.
 Samuel Enderby & Sons was one of the most prominent English sealing and whaling firms, active in both the Arctic and Southern Oceans. Charles and his two brothers, Henry and George, inherited Samuel Enderby & Sons when their father Samuel Junior died in 1829.
 They moved the company headquarters in 1830 from Paul's Wharf to Great St. Helens in London.
Samuel Der-Yeghiayan (born February 16, 1952) is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
 Confirmed in 2003, he is noteworthy for being the first Armenian immigrant federal judge in the United States.
The Castel Volturno massacre or "Strage di San Gennaro" or "Strage di Castelvolturno" are the names given by the Italian press to a massacre perpetrated by the Casalesi clan that led to the deaths of seven people on September 18, 2008.
 The massacre outside the Ob Ob Exotic Fashion tailor shop on the Via Domitiana was widely characterized as part of a growing conflict between the native Camorra and the immigrant African drug gangs.
 Murdered were Antonio Celiento, the owner of an arcade next to Baia Verde, and six African immigrants: Samuel Kwaku, 26 (Togo); Alaj Ababa (Togo); Francis Antwi, 31 (Ghana); Eric Affum Yeboah, 25 (Ghana); Alex Geemes, 28 (Liberia) and Cristopher Adams, 28 (Liberia).
 Joseph Ayimbora (Ghana), 34, survived by feigning death; he later helped identify the killers.
 None of the African victims were involved in criminal activities, and were chosen at random.
Cuyamel Fruit Company, formerly the Hubbard-Zemurray Steam Ship Company, was an American agricultural corporation operating in Honduras from 1911 until 1929, before being purchased by the United Fruit Company.
 Samuel Zemurray, a Jewish Russian immigrant to the United States, founded Cuyamel to export bananas and sugar from the northwestern Cortés region of Honduras to international markets.
 Zemurray would later become the head of the United Fruit Company.
 Both Cuyamel and United Fruit are corporate ancestors of the modern-day firm Chiquita Brands International.
Charles Carroll II (1702–1782) known as Charles Carroll of Annapolis to distinguish him from his similarly named relatives, was a wealthy Maryland planter and lawyer.
 His father was Charles Carroll the Settler, (I – the first), (1661–1720), an immigrant to Maryland who had arrived in the colony in 1689 with a commission as Provincial Attorney General, and had accumulated a vast fortune, emerging as Maryland's wealthiest citizen.
 Charles Carroll of Annapolis inherited and extended his father's fortune but, as a Roman Catholic, was barred from participation in Maryland politics.
 It would fall to his son, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, (III), (1737–1832), one of the signers (and the longest-lived) of the Declaration of Independence, to see religious toleration restored to Maryland and many political and scientific/technological advances in the newly independent state.
Samuel Alfred Ross was an Americo-Liberian politician and journalist born October 29, 1870 in Sinoe County, Greenville, Liberia.
 He was the son of the former Vice President J.J. Ross, an immigrant from the U.S. state of Georgia.
 Samuel Alfred Ross served as Vice President of Liberia during the administration of President Charles D.B. King from 1920-1924.
 He also served in the Liberian Senate in 1910, and as the country's Attorney General in 1912.
The Wangs vs. the World is a comic novel by Jade Chang; it is her debut novel, published in 2016.
 It chronicles the cross-country road trip of Chinese/Taiwanese immigrant Charles Wang and his family to his eldest daughter's house after Wang's bankruptcy in the wake of the financial crisis of 2007–2008.
 As common to immigrant families, dialogue between family members is conducted in a mix of the adopted country (English) and native tongue (Mandarin Chinese, romanized for print but otherwise untranslated).
Other Minds is a San Francisco based private 501 (c) (3) not-for-profit organization, founded in 1992 by Charles Amirkhanian (who serves as Executive and Artistic Director) and Jim Newman (President Emeritus).
 According to their mission statement: Other Minds, Inc., is dedicated to the encouragement and propagation of contemporary music in all its forms through concerts, workshops and conferences that bring together artists and audiences of diverse traditions, generations and cultural backgrounds.
 By fostering cross-cultural exchange and creative dialogue and by encouraging exploration of areas in new music seldom touched upon by mainstream music institutions, Other Minds is committed to expanding and reshaping the definition of what constitutes "serious music."
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 The name "Other Minds" has been attributed by Jim Newman to an anonymous obituary that ran in the New Yorker in 1992 which stated that John Cage "...composed music in other people's minds."
Casas Bahia (English: Bahia Houses) is a Brazilian retail chain which specializes in furniture and home appliances.
 It was founded in 1952 in São Caetano do Sul, São Paulo, by Polish immigrant Samuel Klein, who began his career as a peddler selling products to migrant workers from the Brazilian Northeast.
 The chain is currently owned by Grupo Pão de Açúcar, which purchased it in December 2009.
Charles Amirkhanian (born January 19, 1945; Fresno, California) is an American composer.
 He is a percussionist, sound poet, and radio producer of Armenian extraction.
 He is mostly known for his electroacoustic and text-sound music.
 Performance artist Laurie Anderson praises his work: "The art of audio collage has been reinvented here...A brilliant sense of imaginary space."