Belgium is a source, destination, and transit country for men, women, and children subjected to trafficking in persons, specifically forced labor and forced prostitution.
 Victims originate in Eastern Europe, Africa, East Asia, as well as Brazil and India.
 Some victims are smuggled through Belgium to other European countries, where they are subjected to forced labor and forced prostitution.
 Male victims are subjected to forced labor and exploitation in restaurants, bars, sweatshops, horticulture sites, fruit farms, construction sites, and retail shops.
 There were reportedly seven Belgian women subjected to forced prostitution in Luxembourg in 2009.
 According to a 2009 ECPAT Report, the majority of girls and children subjected to forced prostitution in Belgium originate from Eastern Europe and Nigeria; some young foreign boys are exploited in prostitution in major cities in the country.
 Local observers also report that a large portion of children trafficked in Belgium are unaccompanied, vulnerable asylum seekers and refugees.
 According to the Belgian immigration office, the government identified eight children between January and June 2009 as trafficked.
 Foreign workers continued to be subjected to involuntary domestic servitude in Belgium, some involving members of the international diplomatic community posted in Belgium.
The Loves of Pharaoh (German: Das Weib des Pharao , aka The Wife of the Pharaoh) is a 1922 German historical epic film directed by Ernst Lubitsch.
 It starred Emil Jannings.
The Giant Schnauzer is a working breed of dog developed in the 17th century in Germany.
 It is the largest of the three breeds of Schnauzerthe other two breeds being the Standard Schnauzer and the Miniature Schnauzer.
 Numerous breeds were used in its development, including the black Great Dane, the Bouvier des Flandres, and the German Pinscher.
 Originally bred to assist on farms by driving livestock to market and guarding the farmer's property, the breed eventually moved into the city, where it worked guarding breweries, butchers' shops, stockyards and factories.
 It was unknown outside of Bavaria until it became popular as a military dog during World War I and World War II.
The Andalusian hound (Spanish: "Podenco andaluz" ) is a dog breed originating in Spain, especially Andalusia.
 These dogs are similar to other Iberian breeds such as the Ibizan Hound, the Portuguese Podengo, the Podenco Canario and the Maneto.
 In the Iberian Peninsula there are cave paintings representing dogs with a strong resemblance to these races.
 Dogs very similar to these, including the Cirneco dell'Etna and Pharaoh Hound, have been bred in much of the Mediterranean basin since ancient times.
 Despite the widespread belief that the podencos were introduced into Spain some 3,000 years ago by the Phoenicians, recent genetic studies have concluded that these dogs actually have a close genetic relationship with other European hunting dogs and are no more "primitive" than the others.
The Miniature Pinscher (Zwergpinscher or Min Pin) is a small breed of dog originating from Germany.
 The breed's earliest ancestors may have included the German Pinscher mixed with Italian greyhounds and dachshunds.
The German Pinscher (original name Deutscher Pinscher, FCI No. 184) is a medium-sized breed of dog, a Pinscher type that originated in Germany.
 The breed is included in the origins of the Dobermann, the Rottweiler, the Miniature Pinscher, the Affenpinscher, the Standard Schnauzer (and, by extension, the Miniature Schnauzer and Giant Schnauzer).
 The breed is rising in numbers in the U.S., mainly due to their full acceptance to AKC in 2003.
 In Australia, the breed is established with a rise in popularity becoming evident.
The Pharaoh Hound is a Maltese breed of dog and the national dog of Malta.
 In Maltese it is called Kelb tal-Fenek , which means "rabbit dog".
 It is traditionally used for hunting rabbit in the Maltese Islands.
The Austrian Pinscher (Österreichischer Pinscher, FCI No. 64) is a medium-sized breed of pinscher-type dog from Austria, where dogs of the type were originally farm dogs, keeping barns free of rats and acting as home guards, livestock guardians, and drovers.
 The name originally given to the breed in 1928 was the "Österreichischer Kurzhaarpinscher" ("Austrian Shorthaired Pinscher") to differentiate it from similarly named breeds, but today in its country of origin the breed is officially called the Österreichischer Pinscher, or Austrian Pinscher in English.
The Bavarian Mountain Hound (German = "Bayerischer Gebirgsschweißhund") is a breed of dog from Germany.
 As a scent hound, it has been used in Germany since the early 20th century to trail wounded game.
 It is a cross between the Bavarian Hound and the Hanover Hound.
Dog Tales is a 1958 Warner Brothers animated cartoon which consists of a series of blackout gags involving dogs (e.g., one in which a doberman pinscher viciously pinches an overweight U.S. Army private identified as "Doberman" (a reference to, and caricature of, the character played by Maurice Gosfield on "The Phil Silvers Show"); and another in which the narrator can't make up his mind whether the dog pictured is a pointer or a setter, and then finally shows a picture of a "point-setter").
 A basset hound declares that she's a TV star (a reference to Cleo the Dog, from the contemporary TV sitcom "The People's Choice"), we learn the unusual breed of a Newfoundland puppy's grandfather, and a great dane named "Victor Barky" plays the piano.
 Reused animation from Chuck Jones' "Often an Orphan" (1949) and Friz Freleng's "Piker's Peak" (1957) is also seen here.
 In the former case, Charlie Dog makes a cameo - his final appearance in a Warner Bros. cartoon as well as his only cartoon to not be directed by Chuck Jones.
 This animated film features the voices of Mel Blanc, Robert C. Bruce and Julie Bennett, and was directed by Robert McKimson and written by Tedd Pierce.
 It was released in theaters on July 26, 1958.

Question: Did the Pharaoh Hound and German Pinscher both originate from the same country?
Answer: no