The Small Münsterländer (also SM or Kleiner Münsterländer) is a versatile hunting-pointing-retrieving dog breed that reached its current form in the area around Münster, Germany.
 The Large Münsterländer is from the same area, but was developed from different breeding stock and is not related as the names would suggest.
 Small Münsterländers bear a resemblance to both spaniels and setters but are more versatile while hunting on land and water.
 The Small Münsterländer is recognized by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale under Group 7, Section 1.2, Continental Pointing Dogs of Spaniel type, by the American Kennel Club as a Foundation Breed, and by The Kennel Club and the United Kennel Club as a gun dog.
 It is related to the Epagneul Français and the Drentsche Patrijshond.
The Large Münsterländer (or Großer Münsterländer) is a breed of gun dog originally from the Münster region in Germany.
The term satellite state designates a country that is formally independent in the world, but under heavy political, economic and military influence or control from another country.
 The term was coined by analogy to planetary objects orbiting a larger object, such as smaller moons revolving around larger planets, and is used mainly to refer to Central and Eastern European countries of the Warsaw Pact during the Cold War or to Mongolia between 1924 and 1990, for example.
 As used for Central and Eastern European countries it implies that the countries in question were "satellites" under the hegemony of the Soviet Union.
 In some contexts it also refers to other countries in the Soviet sphere of influence during the Cold War—such as North Korea (especially in the years surrounding the Korean War of 1950–1953) and Cuba (particularly after it joined the Comecon in 1972).
 In Western usage, the term has seldom been applied to states other than those in the Soviet orbit.
 In Soviet usage, the term applied to the states in the orbit of Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy.
The Bologna Process is a series of ministerial meetings and agreements between European countries to ensure comparability in the standards and quality of higher-education qualifications.
 The process has created the European Higher Education Area under the Lisbon Recognition Convention.
 It is named after the University of Bologna, where the Bologna declaration was signed by education ministers from 29 European countries in 1999.
 The process was opened to other countries in the European Cultural Convention of the Council of Europe, and governmental meetings have been held in Prague (2001), Berlin (2003), Bergen (2005), London (2007) and Leuven (2009).
Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) rights in Malta are of the highest standards, even by comparison to other European countries, according to the United Nations.
 Throughout the late-20th and early-21st centuries, the rights of the LGBT community received more awareness and same-sex sexual activity became legal in 1973, with an equal age of consent.
 Malta has been recognized for providing a high degree of liberty to its LGBT citizens.
 In October 2015, the European region of the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association (ILGA-Europe) ranked Malta 1st in terms of LGBT rights out of 49 observed European countries.
 Malta is one of the only few countries in the world to have made LGBT rights equal at a constitutional level.
 In 2016, Malta became the first country in the European Union to ban conversion therapy.
Taxes in Iceland are levied by the state and the municipalities.
 Property rights are strong and Iceland is one of the few countries where they are applied to fishery management.
 Taxpayers pay various subsidies to each other, similar to European countries that are welfare states, but the spending is less than in most European countries.
 Despite low tax rates, overall taxation and consumption is still much higher than in countries such as Ireland.
 Employment regulations are relatively flexible.
Healthcare in Europe is provided through a wide range of different systems run at the national level.
 The systems are primarily publicly funded through taxation (universal health care).
 Private funding may represent personal contributions towards meeting the non-taxpayer refunded portion of costs or may reflect totally private (non-subsidized) healthcare either paid out of pocket or met by some form of personal or employer funded insurance.
 Many European countries (and all European Union countries) offer their citizens a European Health Insurance Card which, on a reciprocal basis, provides insurance for emergency medical treatment insurance when visiting other participating European countries.
The European Master's in Translation (EMT) is a partnership project between the "Directorate-General for Translation" (DGT) of the "European Commission" and a number of universities from a wide range of European countries.
 EMT is a quality label for translation programmes that offer a Master's degree.
 The DGT awards the label to higher education programmes that meet the EMT quality standards for translator training.
 Master programmes that meet these standards can become members of the EMT network.
 The initial project was launched in 2006 and the first network was set up in December 2009, following a rigorous selection in which applicant university programmes were evaluated by academic assessors.
 This first EMT Network consisted of 34 universities in 16 European countries.
 In 2011, 20 more programmes were selected, bringing the total number of members to 54 programmes in 20 European countries.
 In the most recent selection round in 2014, EMT membership increased to 63 member programmes from 22 countries, including two non-EU members (from Switzerland).
 The project serves as a model in its approach to convergence in higher education in Europe, in the broad context of the Bologna process.
The Treeing Walker Coonhound is a breed of hound descended from the English and American Foxhounds.
 The breed originated in the United States when a dog known as "Tennessee Lead", was crossed into the Walker Hound in the 19th century.
 The Treeing Walker Coonhound was recognized officially as a breed by the United Kennel Club in 1945 and by the American Kennel Club in 2012.
The German longhaired pointer (GLP) is a breed of dog.
 Developed in Germany, it is used as a multipurpose gundog.
 It is closely related to its cousins, the German Shorthaired Pointer (GSP), the German Wirehaired Pointer (GWP) and the Large Münsterländer, which was previously part of the breed.

Question: Were both the Treeing Walker Coonhound and the  Large Münsterländer originally from European countries?
Answer: no