Question: Both Murray Gell-Mann and Robert Andrews Millikan received what prestigious award?

Context articles: David Baltimore
Totalitarian principle
Quark model
Cisco LocalDirector
Gell-Mann–Nishijima formula
Murray Gell-Mann
Robert Andrews Millikan
Plectics
Gell-Mann and Low theorem
Gell-Mann matrices

David Baltimore (born March 7, 1938) is an American biologist, university administrator, and 1975 Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine.
 He served as president of the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) from 1997 to 2006, and is currently the President Emeritus and Robert Andrews Millikan Professor of Biology at Caltech.
 He also served as president of Rockefeller University from 1990 to 1991, and was president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2007.
 Baltimore has profoundly influenced international science, including key contributions to immunology, virology, cancer research, biotechnology, and recombinant DNA research, through his accomplishments as a researcher, administrator, educator, and public advocate for science and engineering.
 He has trained many doctoral students and postdoctoral fellows, several of whom have gone on to notable and distinguished research careers.
 In addition to the Nobel Prize, he has received a number of awards, including the U.S. National Medal of Science in 1999.
 Baltimore currently sits on the Board of Sponsors for the "Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists" and is a consultant to the Science Philanthropy Alliance.
In quantum mechanics, Gell-Mann's totalitarian principle states: "Everything not forbidden is compulsory."
 Physicist Murray Gell-Mann borrowed this expression from T. H. White's "The Once and Future King" to describe the state of particle physics around the time he was formulating the Eightfold Way, a precursor to the quark-model of hadrons.
In particle physics, the quark model is a classification scheme for hadrons in terms of their valence quarks—the quarks and antiquarks which give rise to the quantum numbers of the hadrons.
 The quark model underlies "flavor SU(3)", or the "Eightfold Way", the successful classification scheme organizing the large number of lighter hadrons that were being discovered starting in the 1950s and continuing through the 1960s.
 It received experimental verification beginning in the late 1960s and is a valid effective classification of them to date.
 The quark model was independently proposed by physicists Murray Gell-Mann, and
Cisco LocalDirector is a server load balancing appliance, discontinued in 2003, based on the Network Address Translation (NAT) technology Cisco Systems acquired when they bought Network Translation, Inc.
 The LocalDirector was conceived by John Mayes & Robert Andrews in late 1995 during a pre-acquisition meeting with Robert, Webmaster at Netscape Communications Corporation.
 During the meeting, Robert Andrews told John Mayes that there were, "probably 10 customers in the world with a load balancing problem".
 Because of this, the decision was made to begin development on the LocalDirector.
The Gell-Mann–Nishijima formula (sometimes known as the NNG formula) relates the baryon number "B", the strangeness "S", the isospin "I" of quarks and hadrons to the electric charge "Q".
 It was originally given by Kazuhiko Nishijima and Tadao Nakano in 1953, and led to the proposal of strangeness as a concept, which Nishijima originally called "eta-charge" after the eta meson.
 Murray Gell-Mann proposed the formula independently in 1956.
 The modern version of the formula relates all flavour quantum numbers (isospin up and down, strangeness, charm, bottomness, and topness) with the baryon number and the electric charge.
Murray Gell-Mann ( ; born September 15, 1929) is an American physicist who received the 1969 Nobel Prize in physics for his work on the theory of elementary particles.
 He is the Robert Andrews Millikan Professor of Theoretical Physics Emeritus at the California Institute of Technology, a Distinguished Fellow and co-founder of the Santa Fe Institute, Professor in the Physics and Astronomy Department of the University of New Mexico, and the Presidential Professor of Physics and Medicine at the University of Southern California.
Robert Andrews Millikan (March 22, 1868 – December 19, 1953) was an American experimental physicist honored with the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1923 for the measurement of the elementary electronic charge and for his work on the photoelectric effect.
Plectics (from Greek πλεκτός "plektos", "woven") is the name that Murray Gell-Mann, a Nobel Laureate in Physics, has suggested for the research area described by Gell-Mann as "a broad transdisciplinary subject covering aspects of simplicity and complexity as well as the properties of complex adaptive systems, including composite complex adaptive systems consisting of many adaptive agents".
The Gell-Mann and Low theorem is a theorem in quantum field theory that allows one to relate the ground (or vacuum) state of an interacting system to the ground state of the corresponding non-interacting theory.
 It was proved in 1951 by Murray Gell-Mann and Francis E. Low.
 The theorem is useful because, among other things, by relating the ground state of the interacting theory to its non-interacting ground state, it allows one to express Green's functions (which are defined as expectation values of Heisenberg-picture fields in the interacting vacuum) as expectation values of interaction picture fields in the non-interacting vacuum.
 While typically applied to the ground state, the Gell-Mann and Low theorem applies to any eigenstate of the Hamiltonian.
 Its proof relies on the concept of starting with a non-interacting Hamiltonian and adiabatically switching on the interactions.
The Gell-Mann matrices, developed by Murray Gell-Mann, are a set of eight linearly independent 3x3 traceless Hermitian matrices used in the study of the strong interaction in particle physics.