Question: Are the origins from both the New Zealand Heading Dog, and the Sapsali from the same country?
Context: The New Zealand Heading Dog is a working and herding dog that uses its visual prowess and quick movement to control sheep.  Bred from Border Collies, Heading Dogs are a sturdy, long-legged and even-haired breed.  They are generally black and white in color, but may also be tan. The history of Air New Zealand, the national carrier of New Zealand, began when the amalgamated East Coast Airways and Cook Strait Airways began operations in January 1936 as Union Airways of N.Z. Ltd, the country's first major airline.  Union Airways was the sole New Zealand aviation partner in Tasman Empire Airways Limited (TEAL), which made its inaugural flight in 1940.  The New Zealand Government bought full ownership of TEAL in 1961 and the airline was renamed "Air New Zealand" in 1965.  New Zealand's domestic airline, National Airways Corporation (NAC), was merged with Air New Zealand in 1978.  Air New Zealand was privatised in 1989 but in the early 2000s (decade) it got in financial trouble and in 2001 the New Zealand Government took up 80% ownership in return for injecting NZ$885M.  In November 2013, the National Government sold down its share in Air New Zealand from 73% to 53% as part of its controversial asset sales programme. Rajah the German Shepherd Dog (billed as "Methven's Wonder Dog") was a working and performance dog in New Zealand during the 1930s.  Rajah was the first, although unofficial, police dog in New Zealand and was nominated as a replacement for Rin Tin Tin during his time in Methven.  Rajah amassed fame throughout the country for his acting performances and locating work performed with the New Zealand Police, in multiple locations throughout the South Island, New Zealand. Simon Thomas Maling (born 3 June 1975) is a retired New Zealand rugby union footballer and former All Black.  His usual playing position was at lock.  He played for most of his rugby career in New Zealand for the Otago Highlanders and the All Blacks from 1996 - 2004 before heading overseas to London to play part of one season at Harlequins in 2004 before heading to Japan.  He joined the Scarlets at the start of the 2008–09 European season, leaving Suntory Sungoliath in Japan, where he played for three years from 2005 to 2008.  In mid-2009, at age 34, Maling hung up his boots and retired from rugby and returned to his native New Zealand to live. The Dog Island Lighthouse on Dog Island in Foveaux Strait is New Zealand's tallest lighthouse, and one of its oldest.  It is notable for its masonry construction, and is a work example by an engineer who was prominent at the time.  The lighthouse employed the first revolving beam in New Zealand, and the unique original light apparatus was in use for 60 years.  Dog Island Lighthouse is one of the most distinct lighthouses in New Zealand, with only two others having stripes painted on it for better daytime-conspicuity.  The lighthouse is registered by Heritage New Zealand as a Category I structure, and the adjacent lighthouse keepers cottage has a Category II registration.  Originally operated by three lighthouse keepers, the structure has since 1989 been remote controlled from Maritime New Zealand's Wellington office, with Dog Island since having been uninhabited.  Dog Island Lighthouse has twice featured on New Zealand stamps. The Sapsali (삽살이) is a shaggy Korean breed of dog.  The word is followed in Korean by either "gae" (meaning "dog") or the suffix "ee"/"i", but is most commonly romanized as "Sapsaree".  Traditionally, these dogs were believed to dispel ghosts and evil spirits. The demographics of New Zealand encompass the gender, ethnic, religious, geographic, and economic backgrounds of the /1000000 round 1 million people living in New Zealand.  New Zealanders, informally known as "Kiwis", predominantly live in urban areas on the North Island.  The five largest cities are Auckland (with one-third of the country's population), Christchurch (in the South Island, the largest island of the New Zealand archipelago), Wellington, Hamilton and Tauranga.  Few New Zealanders live on New Zealand's smaller islands.  Waiheke Island (near Auckland) is easily the most populated smaller island with 9,150 residents, while Great Barrier Island, the Chatham and Pitt Islands and Stewart Island each have populations below 1,000.  New Zealand is part of a realm and most people born in the realm's external territories of Tokelau, the Ross Dependency, the Cook Islands and Niue are entitled to New Zealand passports.  In 2006, more people who identified themselves with these islands lived in New Zealand than on the Islands themselves. Kathleen "Kathy" Lynch (born 23 April 1957) is a retired competitive cyclist from New Zealand who competed both on and off the road.  With a talent for multiple sports disciplines, she won the canoeing events New Zealand White Water Downriver and Slalom Championships in 1987 and represented her country at the 1988 Canoe Slalom World Cup.  Around the same time, she was also a successful triathlete, but did not continue with that sport.  She bought her first mountain bike in 1988 at the age of 31 in order to compete in an adventure sport event, and within a year she had become the New Zealand national cross country champion.  Around the same time, she also took up road cycling.  She was included in the New Zealand team for the 1990 Commonwealth Games and was assigned as domestique for the top New Zealand road rider, Madonna Harris.  Harris and Lynch finished in fourth and ninth places respectively.  In September 1990, Lynch competed at the inaugural UCI Mountain Bike World Championships and finished tenth.  In November 1990, she became a household name in New Zealand by winning a 22-day multi-sport race the length of the country that had prime time TV coverage every night. Adam Larkin (born 14 February 1974) is a New Zealand rugby union footballer who played professionally both in New Zealand and Europe between 1995 - 2007.  The centre/out-half was educated at Westlake Boys' High School on Auckland's North Shore and played his club rugby for Takapuna and Provincial rugby for the North Harbour Province from 1995 - 1997.  He was also selected in the New Zealand under 21 team in 1995, a team that went on to win the inaugural Southern Hemisphere Under 21 Championship held in Argentina, a competition which was the forerunner to the Under 20 World Cup.  Following a semi-professional stint with North Harbour in New Zealand, in late 1997 at the age of 23 he took a full-time professional contract with Bristol in the English Premiership where he spent 2 seasons before heading to France to play for Castres Olympique in the Top 14 (1999 - 2001).  At the start of the 2001 season, Adam signing with Ulster Rugby, playing for 8 seasons until his retirement in late 2007. George Nicholson (3 August 187813 September 1968) was a New Zealand rugby union footballer who played for New Zealandthe "All Blacks"between 1903 and 1907.  He played club rugby in Auckland for the City club, before making his provincial debut for Auckland in 1901.  After playing for the North Island in 1902, he was selected for New Zealand's tour of Australia in 1903 where he played in the All Blacks' first ever Test matchagainst Australia in Sydney.  The following year he was selected for New Zealand when they played a one-off Test against the British Isles who were touring New Zealand; New Zealand's first home international.  In 1905 and 1906 he was selected for the All Blacks tour of Europe and North America.  This was the first New Zealand national team to tour the Northern Hemisphere, and played 20 matches during the trip, but did not appear in any internationals.  After returning to New Zealand he switched clubs to Ponsonby in 1907, and that year played two Tests for New Zealand against Australiahis last matches representing his country.  After retiring from rugby he was involved in the sport as a referee, selector and administrator.  He was one of the last surviving members of the "Original All Blacks", as the 1905 team was called, and was present at the 75th jubilee celebrating for the formation of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union in 1967.
Answer: no