Question: Are both Do I Sound Gay? and Paper Clips Project a documentary project?
Context: The New Face of Vinyl: Youth's Digital Devolution is a 2011 photo documentary project that explores the vinyl revival, a newfound interest in vinyl records by youth.  The project was co-created by two Baldwin-Wallace College students Benjamin Meadors and Owen M. McCafferty II. Henry Petroski (February 6, 1942) is an American engineer specializing in failure analysis.  A professor both of civil engineering and history at Duke University, he is also a prolific author.  Petroski has written over a dozen books – beginning with "" (1985) and including a number of titles detailing the industrial design history of common, everyday objects, such as pencils, paper clips, and silverware.  He is a frequent lecturer and a columnist for the magazines "American Scientist" and "Prism". The Advanced LIGO Documentary Project is a collaboration formed in the summer of 2015 among Caltech, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Director Les Guthman to document the Advanced LIGO search for gravitational waves, both to videotape a longitudinal record of the project for history and to make a documentary of the LIGO project's then-expected detection of the first gravitational waves. A paper clip (or sometimes paperclip) is an instrument used to hold sheets of paper together, usually made of steel wire bent to a looped shape.  Most paper clips are variations of the "Gem" type introduced in the 1890s or earlier, characterized by the almost two full loops made by the wire.  Common to paper clips proper is their utilization of torsion and elasticity in the wire, and friction between wire and paper.  When a moderate number of sheets are inserted between the two "tongues" of the clip, the tongues will be forced apart and cause torsion in the bend of the wire to grip the sheets together. The Paper Clips Project, by middle school students from the small southeastern Tennessee town of Whitwell, created a monument for the Holocaust victims of Nazi Germany.  It started in 1998 as a simple 8th-grade project to study other cultures, and then evolved into one gaining worldwide attention.  At last count, over 30 million paper clips had been received. " Paper Clips", an award-winning documentary film about the project, was released in 2004 by Miramax Films. Day After Reading is an artistic & editorial documentary project started by Swiss graphic artist in San Francisco in 2014.  For the project, Balland interviews people about their consumption of the News.  Essentially starting with "What did you read in the news yesterday?"  the interviews consist of a set of standard questions, and others as interviewee availability permits.  Common questions are about one's first memory of the news, how one gets their news currently, what the subject thinks the news will be like in the future, and whether they dream about the news. Singapore math (or Singapore maths in British English) is a teaching method based on the national mathematics curriculum used for kindergarten through sixth grade in Singapore.  The term was coined in the United States to describe an approach originally developed in Singapore to teach students to learn and master fewer mathematical concepts at greater detail as well as having them learn these concepts using a three-step learning process: concrete, pictorial, and abstract.  In the concrete step, students engage in hands-on learning experiences using concrete objects such as chips, dice, or paper clips.  This is followed by drawing pictorial representations of mathematical concepts.  Students then solve mathematical problems in an abstract way by using numbers and symbols. Highrise is a multi-year, multimedia documentary project about life in residential highrises, directed by Katerina Cizek and produced by Gerry Flahive for the National Film Board of Canada (NFB).  The project, which began in 2009, includes five web documentaries—"The Thousandth Tower", "Out My Window", "One Millionth Tower", "A Short History of the Highrise" and "Universe Within: Digital Lives in the Global Highrise"—as well as more than 20 derivative projects such as public art exhibits and live performances. Do I Sound Gay?  is a 2014 American documentary film by David Thorpe, which explores the existence and accuracy of stereotypes about the speech patterns of gay men, and the ways in which one's degree of conformity to the stereotype can contribute to internalized homophobia.  Other figures participating in the film include Dan Savage, George Takei, David Sedaris, Tim Gunn, and Margaret Cho, as well as University of Toronto linguist Ron Smyth. Paper Clips is a 2004 documentary film written and produced by Joe Fab, and directed by Elliot Berlin and Joe Fab, about the Paper Clips Project, in which a middle school class tries to collect 6 million paper clips to represent the 6 million Jews killed by the Nazis.
Answer: yes