What is the first name the founders of Hotel Baxter and Ted's Montana Grill have in common?
George
Ted's Montana Grill
Ted's Montana Grill is an American restaurant chain specializing in bison.
 The company was founded by media mogul and bison rancher Ted Turner along with restaurateur George McKerrow Jr. with the help of corporate chef Chris Raucci as a for-profit effort to stop the extinction of the American bison.
 The first Ted's Montana Grill opened in January 2002 in Columbus, Ohio, U.S. Today it has 45 restaurants in 17 states.
 Its first Montana location opened at the Baxter Hotel in Bozeman in June 2008.
 The company is based in Atlanta.
Hotel Baxter
The Hotel Baxter, popularly called the Baxter or Baxter Hotel, is a seven-story hotel built in 1929 in the Main Street historic district of Bozeman, Montana.
 Designed in Art Deco style by architect Fred F. Willson, it opened for business on March 2, 1929.
 The grand opening party was held Saturday, March 16, 1929.
 The hotel is named after George Baxter, a prominent Gallatin County rancher who provided much of the funding.
 It originally contained 76 rooms, two bars, and restaurant facilities.
 An ornate lobby on the main floor includes a small water fountain.
 The mezzanine level features a large ballroom.
 Its upper floors today contain about 20 condominium-style residences, mostly one and two-bedroom apartments.
 Ted's Montana Grill and the Bacchus Pub are on the ground floor.
Rota–Baxter algebra
In mathematics, a Rota–Baxter algebra is an algebra, usually over a field "k", together with a particular "k"-linear map "R" which satisfies the weight-θ Rota–Baxter identity.
 It appeared first in the work of the American mathematician Glen E. Baxter in the realm of probability theory.
 Baxter's work was further explored from different angles by Gian-Carlo Rota, Pierre Cartier, and Frederic V. Atkinson, among others.
 Baxter’s derivation of this identity that later bore his name emanated from some of the fundamental results of the famous probabilist Frank Spitzer in random walk theory. Ilonggo Grill
Ilonggo Grill is a fast food chain in the Philippines serving food originating mostly from the Ilonggo region.
 The food served by Ilonggo Grill include pork, beef, fish and other viands of the Philippine Islands.
 Ilonggo Grill first began operating in SM City Manila, which is owned by SM Prime Holdings.
 The name "Ilonggo Grill" originated from a small "carinderia" or "ihaw-ihaw" which operated in Iloilo City during the Marcos era.
 La Paz Foods, Inc. is the owner and franchisor for the Ilonggo Grill fast food chain. Verity
Verity ("alias" Veretie, Verety, Verita, Veritie, etc.) is a female first name and a surname.
 As a first name it derives from the Latin feminine noun "veritas", meaning "truth".
 It is thus an equivalent of Alethea, a female first name first used in England "circa" 1585, derived from the ancient and modern Greek feminine noun "αλήθεια" (pronounced "al-ee-thia"), meaning "truth".
 It was adopted in England as a Puritan virtue name, truthfulness being considered as a desirable attribute especially in a female.
 Verity was one of the most popular first names given to girls in Australia.
 It is especially associated with parts of Yorkshire and Northern England.
 Verity is also a surname, which may have more ancient unrelated origins, possibly being a corruption of a similar word.
 Notable people with the name include: Jonas (name)
Jonas is a common male name in many Western world countries.
 It is primarily used as a first name, but also occurs as a surname.
 It is particularly rare in Israel, Germany, and, the Netherlands.
 It is also the most common name in Lithuania, however, in Lithuania, the name Jonas is derived from the Hebrew Yohanan as opposed to Jonah.
 Its widespread use and popularity has roots in its Jewish and Christian origins.
 As a surname, it is often Jewish, whilst as a first name it is mostly used in countries where Christianity is the main religion.
 In Turkish, Arabic and the Muslim world the equivalent name is Yunus (یونس) or Younes.
 In North America the name found popularity among Métis and Aboriginals in the Northwest. Old Ebbitt Grill
Old Ebbitt Grill is a historic bar and restaurant located at 675 15th Street NW in Washington, D.C., in the United States.
 It is Washington's oldest bar and restaurant, and as of 2012 was owned by Clyde's Restaurant Group.
 It opened as an unnamed restaurant in the Ebbitt House Hotel.
 The Hotel distinguished itself as the first hotel in Washington to remain open all summer instead of closing when Congress adjourned.
 In 1827 the Hotel was razed and rebuilt in the same location.
 Ebbitt House Hotel was razed in 1925 to make way for the National Press Building, built in 1926.
 The restaurant was incorporated by Anders Lofstrand, Sr., as a stand-alone business.
 It moved into new quarters at 1427 F Street NW.
 After Lofstrand's death in 1955, the restaurant was purchased by Peter Bechas in 1961.
 The restaurant was sold at a tax sale in June 1970, and was purchased by Clyde's Restaurant Group.
 The 1427 F Street NW location was demolished in 1983 during redevelopment, and Old Ebbitt Grill moved into its current quarters at 675 15th Street NW. Ibrahim (name)
Ibrahim (Arabic: إبراهيم‎ ‎ , "Ibrāhīm" ) is the Arabic name of the prophet and patriarch Abraham.
 He was God's messenger.
 It is a common first name and surname among Muslims and Arab Christians, a derivative of the name Abraham or Avram from Judaism and Christianity in the Middle East.
 In Lebanon and Maghreb, Brahim is a common diminutive for the first name Ibrahim. Stephen
Stephen or Steven is a common English first name.
 It is particularly significant to Christians, as it belonged to Saint Stephen (Greek Στέφανος "Stéphanos"), an early disciple and deacon who, according to the Book of Acts, was stoned to death; he is widely regarded as the first martyr (or "protomartyr") of the Christian Church.
 The name "Stephen" (and its more common variant "Steven") is derived from Greek Στέφανος ("Stéphanos"), a first name from the Greek word στέφανος ("stéphanos"), meaning "wreath, crown" and by extension "reward, honor", from the verb στέφειν ("stéphein"), "to encircle, to wreathe".
 In Ancient Greece, crowning wreaths (such as laurel wreaths) were given to the winners of contests.
 Originally, as the verb suggests, the noun had a more general meaning of any "circle"—including a circle of people, a circling wall around a city, and, in its earliest recorded use, the circle of a fight, which is found in the Iliad of Homer. Rampersad
Rampersad also spelt as Ramprasad or Rampersaud is a surname common in Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana, Suriname, the Caribbean, Fiji, South Africa, and Mauritius.
 It is of Indian and Hindu origin, derived from the Sanskrit words Rama Prasada, and is not affiliated with any certain caste.
 In India it is used as a first name, but the descendants of the indentured laborers in the European Colonies used their fathers' first name as their surname.
 The name is common among the Caribbean Hindu community, but as a result of ethnic mixing it is common in Christian, and non-Indian communities as well.
 Many people of this surname have migrated to the United States and Canada as well.
 Sundar Popo wrote a song called "Rampersad".