Question: Who resides in the palace that was the inspiration for the Kensington System's name?

Context:
10 Palace Gate
10 Palace Gate is an apartment block in London's Kensington area, designed by Wells Coates.
 Completed in 1939 for the builder Randall Bell, it is a Modernist structure in the tradition of Le Corbusier and Walter Gropius, both of whom influenced Coates' work.
 Coates applied his own three-two system of spatial layout within this building for the first time, an idea he used to create variety within the units.
 The generous design, which divides the building into floors at various heights, enables the public spaces to be large and with high ceilings, while private portions of the flat such as bedrooms, bathrooms, service rooms and corridors were smaller in scale.
Eye of Agamotto
The Eye of Agamotto ( ) is a fictional mystical item appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
 The item appears in publications in particular those featuring Doctor Strange.
 The Eye of Agamotto is the name commonly given to the amulet Strange wears on his chest, though the Eye actually resides within the amulet and is released from time to time.
 Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, it first appeared in "The Origin of Dr. Strange", an eight-page story in "Strange Tales" #115 (December 1963).
 In designing the Eye, Ditko drew inspiration from the real world charm The All Seeing Eye of the Buddha, known among Buddhists as The Amulet of Snail Martyrs, a Nepali symbol meant to protect its wearer against evil.
Lots Road Power Station
Lots Road Power Station is a disused coal and later oil-fired and later gas-fired power station on the River Thames at Lots Road in Chelsea, London in the south-west of The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, which supplied electricity to the London Underground system.
 It is sometimes erroneously referred to as Fulham Power Station, a name properly applied to another former station a mile upriver.
Banwolseong
Banwolseong (半月城, literally “Half Moon Fortress”), also commonly known as Wolseong Palace, was the royal palace compound of the Korean Silla monarchy at their capital in Gyeongju during the Silla and Unified Silla periods (57 BCE-938 CE).
 It takes its name from the approximate outline of the palace walls which were shaped like a crescent moon.
 Banwolseong has been also known as Sinwolseong or Jaeseong, which means where the king resides.
James Thomas Knowles (1806–1884)
James Thomas Knowles (1806–1884) was a British architect with an extensive practice in building upper-class houses in the Italianate manner more familiar in the work of Sir Charles Barry.
 His designs submitted in the competition for the new Houses of Parliament lost to Barry's design.
 In London, Knowles built the confident and technically assured palazzo at 15, Kensington Palace Gardens (1854).
 Together with his son, (Sir) James Thomas Knowles (1831–1908), he was responsible for the Victoria Station Hotel - originally named The Grosvenor and recently rebranded and reopened under this name following an eighteen-month £20m refurbishment.
Kensington System
The Kensington System was a strict and elaborate set of rules designed by Victoria, Duchess of Kent, along with her attendant, Sir John Conroy, concerning the upbringing of the Duchess's daughter, the future Queen Victoria.
 It is named after Kensington Palace in London, where Victoria resided with her mother prior to acceding the throne.
Dolní Benešov
Dolní Benešov (] ; German: "Beneschau" ) is a small town in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic.
 It was first mentioned in a 1312 deed as an estate of the Benešovice noble family and received town privileges in 1493 by King Vladislaus II of Bohemia.
 On a ca. 1588 map of Poland and Silesia by G. Mercator it is spelt Benischaw, and spelt Benischow on a ca. 1688 map by N.S. D'Abbeville.
 So the original family name was likely spelt Benis, with the suffix -chaw or -chow meaning domain or town.
 In an 1812 reference book (A System of Geography, Ancient and Modern by James Playfair, Hill, p. 695) it is spelt Benischau, with a German suffix.
 On an 1880 map of Silesia it is spelt Beneschau.
 In 1846 Salomon Mayer Rothschild, who owned the ironworks in nearby Vítkovice, acquired Benešov Palace, probably then spelt Palace Benisowa (of the Benis family).
Kensington Palace
Kensington Palace is a royal residence set in Kensington Gardens, in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in London, England.
 It has been a residence of the British Royal Family since the 17th century, and is currently the official London residence of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Harry, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of Kent, and Prince and Princess Michael of Kent.
Foumban Royal Palace
The royal palace of Foumban, where the king of the Bamum still resides today, was built in 1917.
 The Palace Museum tells the history of the dynasty of the Bamum kings from 1394 to the present day, with information on the most famous of the Bamum kings, Ibrahim Njoya, who died in 1933 and who created a writing system at the end of the 19th century called Bamum script.
Kensington Road
Kensington Road is a section of road in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and Westminster, London, England, forming part of the A315.
 It runs along the south edge of Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park.
 To the west it becomes Kensington High Street, to the east it becomes Knightsbridge, while Kensington Gore is the name applied to the middle section.
 To the north is Kensington Palace and to the south the road is joined by Palace Gate, Queen's Gate, Exhibition Road, and Rutland Gate (west to east).

Answer: British Royal Family