Kidzania Jakarta is an educational indoor theme park located in Jakarta, Indonesia.
 Opened in November 2007 at the Pacific Place Jakarta, Kidzania Jakarta is the first of the Kidzanian franchises to open in Southeast Asia and is somewhat larger than its Monterrey equivalent.
 It was the fourth ever Kidzania theme park to be built.
 Just like its Tokyo, Monterrey, and Mexico City (La Ciudad De Los Ninos) predecessors, Kidzania Jakarta had similar establishments such as Flight Simulator, but unlike its predecessors, Kidzania Jakarta excludes some other establishments like a garage and some activities on similar establishments.
 Upon entering Kidzania Jakarta (somewhat different things are received during entry, but mostly similar to other tenants), one is given a boarding pass, a map of the city, and a 50 Kidzos (the official currency of Kidzania) paycheck upon entry.
 Inside, one can work on over 70 different professions.
 Some establishments require children to pay a significant amount of Kidzos.
 If one runs out of money, they must work in establishments that offer salaries in a significant amount of Kidzos.
 A security bracelet is required during entry so that parents can find you if you are lost, and can only be removed upon return to Jakarta.
Mary Collins, PC (born September 26, 1940) is a former Canadian politician.
The Intimate Stranger is a 1956 British drama film directed by Joseph Losey, under the pseudonym Joseph Walton, and starring Richard Basehart, Mary Murphy, Constance Cummings and Roger Livesey.
 It was also released as Finger of Guilt.
Accident is Harold Pinter's 1967 British dramatic film adaptation of the 1965 novel by Nicholas Mosley.
 Directed by Joseph Losey, it was the second of three collaborations between Pinter and Losey, the others being "The Servant" (1963) and "The Go-Between" (1970).
 At the 1967 Cannes Film Festival, it won the award for Grand Prix Spécial du Jury.
 It also won the prestigious Grand Prix of the Belgian Film Critics Association.
The Big Night is a 1951 American film noir directed by Joseph Losey, that features John Drew Barrymore, Preston Foster and Joan Lorring.
 The feature is based on a script written by Joseph Losey and Stanley Ellin, based on Ellin's novel "Dreadful Summit".
 Hugo Butler and Ring Lardner, Jr. also contributed to the screenplay, but were uncredited when the film was first released.
Joseph Walton Losey III (January 14, 1909June 22, 1984) was an American theatre and film director, born in Wisconsin.
 After studying in Germany with Bertolt Brecht, Losey returned to the United States, eventually making his way to Hollywood.
 In the 1950s Losey was blacklisted in the United States and moved to Europe where he made the remainder of his films, mostly in the United Kingdom.
 Among the most critically and commercially successful were three films with screenplays by Harold Pinter, "The Servant" (1963), "Accident" (1967) and "The Go-Between" (1971).
Steaming is the last film directed by Joseph Losey, released in 1985, the year after his death.
 It was adapted from Nell Dunn's play of the same name by Dunn and Patricia Losey.
 It was also the last film of actress Diana Dors, who died in 1984.
 The film was screened out of competition at the 1985 Cannes Film Festival.
 The story centered on three women who meet regularly in a steam room and decide to fight its closure.
 The cast was headed by Vanessa Redgrave and Sarah Miles, along with Brenda Bruce, Felicity Dean and Dors, among others.
Impossible Object, later released as Story of a Love Story, is a 1973 drama film starring Alan Bates and Dominique Sanda.
 It was directed by John Frankenheimer with a screenplay by Nicholas Mosley based on his own novel.
 It was screened at the 1973 Cannes Film Festival, but was not entered into the main competition.
 Mosley wrote the screenplay at the behest of director Joseph Losey, whose film "Accident" was based on an earlier Mosley novel.
 Dirk Bogarde and Catherine Deneuve had been attached to the film.
 However, Losey had difficulty financing the film and later fell out with Mosley over "The Assassination of Trotsky."
 Frankenheimer, looking to make an independent film, took over the project.
International Association of Torch Clubs is an association of about 70 local clubs in North America, dedicated to broadening the intellectual and social horizons of professionals.
 The aim of these groups is to promote cultural and educational discussions, generally based on presentations by members following a dinner or social gathering.
 Topics of presentations might include history, culture, government, politics, and science, with controversial subjects welcomed.
 Unlike many membership organizations, Torch Club does not have community service as a goal.
 The objective of the international club is to give to the members of different professions the opportunity to meet together in a spirit of fellowship to prevent the narrowing tendencies of specialties by developing a breadth of thought.
Dr. Robert W. Bower (June 12, 1936) was born in Santa Monica, CA and is an applied physicist.
 Immediately after receiving his Ph.D. from The California Institute of Technology in 1973, he worked for over 25 years in many different professions: Engineer, Scientist, Department Head at University of California, Davis, and as president and CEO of Device Concept Inc.
 He also served as the President of Integrated Vertical Modules, which focused on three-dimensional, high-density structures.
 His most notable contribution, however, is his field-effect device with insulated gates—also known as a self-aligned-gate MOSFET (metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor), or SAGFET.
 Bower patented this design in 1969 while working at the Hughes Research Laboratories in Malibu, California.
 He has also published over 80 journals and articles, patented over 28 inventions, and authored chapters in 3 different books.

Question: Did Mary Collins and Joseph Losey have different professions?
Answer: yes