Question: Were J. G. Ballard and P. G. Wodehouse both authors?
Context: Allahakbarries was an amateur cricket team founded by author J. M. Barrie, and was active from 1890 to 1913.  The team was named in the mistaken belief that "Allah akbar" meant "Heaven help us" in Arabic (rather than "God is great").  Notable figures to have featured for the side included Rudyard Kipling, H. G. Wells, Arthur Conan Doyle, P. G. Wodehouse, G. K. Chesterton, Jerome K. Jerome, A. A. Milne, E. W. Hornung, Henry Justice Ford, A. E. W. Mason, Walter Raleigh, E. V. Lucas, Maurice Hewlett, Owen Seaman, Bernard Partridge, Augustine Birrell, Paul Du Chaillu, Henry Herbert La Thangue, George Cecil Ives, and George Llewelyn Davies, as well as the son of Alfred Tennyson. Laughing Gas is a comic novel by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United Kingdom on 25 September 1936 by Herbert Jenkins, London, and in the United States on 19 November 1936 by Doubleday, Doran, New York.  Written in first person narrative, the story is set in Hollywood in the early 1930s (the Depression is mentioned twice) and is, compared to, say, Budd Schulberg's "What Makes Sammy Run? " (1941), a light-hearted and exclusively humorous look at the film industry and in particular at child stars.  Both Schulberg and Wodehouse describe the methods of all those would-be screenwriters and actors hunting for jobs, but Wodehouse's depiction is not at all serious or critical. "Strychnine in the Soup" is a short story by the British comic writer P. G. Wodehouse.  A part of the Mr. Mulliner series, the story was first published in 1932 in "Strand Magazine".  It also appears in the collections "Mulliner Nights" and "Wodehouse on Crime".  A BBC TV adaptation of the story aired on 9 April 1976 starring John Alderton as Cyril Mulliner and Pauline Collins as Amelia Bassett as part of the Wodehouse Playhouse series of short stories. Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} ( ; 15 October 188114 February 1975) was an English author and one of the most widely read humorists of the 20th century.  Born in Guildford, the son of a British magistrate based in Hong Kong, Wodehouse spent happy teenage years at Dulwich College, to which he remained devoted all his life.  After leaving school he was employed by a bank but disliked the work and turned to writing in his spare time.  His early novels were mostly school stories, but he later switched to comic fiction, creating several regular characters who became familiar to the public over the years.  They include the jolly gentleman of leisure Bertie Wooster and his sagacious valet, Jeeves; the immaculate and loquacious Psmith; Lord Emsworth and the Blandings Castle set; the Oldest Member, with stories about golf; and Mr Mulliner, with tall tales on subjects ranging from bibulous bishops to megalomaniac movie moguls. Aunts Aren't Gentlemen is a comic novel by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United Kingdom in October 1974 by Barrie & Jenkins, London, and in the United States under the title "The Cat-nappers" on 14 April 1975 by Simon & Schuster, New York.  It was the last novel to feature some of Wodehouse's best known characters, Bertie Wooster and his resourceful valet Jeeves, and the last novel fully completed by Wodehouse before his death. The Beauty Prize is a musical comedy in three acts, with music by Jerome Kern, book and lyrics by George Grossmith and P. G. Wodehouse.  It was first produced by Grossmith and J A E Malone on 5 September 1923 at the Winter Garden Theatre, Drury Lane, London.  It was designed to replace "The Cabaret Girl", which the same team had produced with great success the previous year, at the same theatre and with predominantly the same cast, but failed to achieve the same success.  The review of the first night performance in "The Times" described it as: not ... equal to its select band of predecessors... It has quite an involved plot, which is never very interesting: a vast number of characters, most of whom are never very convincing ... The 'book', by Mr George Grossmith and Mr P G Wodehouse, has many flashes of wit but, on the whole, the narrative is an arid desert in which the music of Mr Jerome Kern makes only an occasional oasis... At the end the piece obtained rather a mixed reception. Performing Flea is a non-fiction book, consisting of a series of letters written by P. G. Wodehouse to William Townend, a friend of Wodehouse's since their schooldays together at Dulwich College.  It was originally published in the United Kingdom on 9 October 1953 by Herbert Jenkins, London.  The title alludes to a disparaging comment by the playwright Seán O'Casey, who, in a letter to "The Daily Telegraph" in July 1941, referring to Wodehouse's radio broadcasts from Berlin, wrote that "If England has any dignity left in the way of literature, she will forget for ever the pitiful antics of English literature's performing flea". James Graham Ballard (15 November 193019 April 2009) was an English novelist, short story writer, and essayist.  Born in an international settlement in Shanghai to British parents before his family emigrated to the UK, Ballard began writing in the 1950s, becoming associated with the New Wave of science fiction with post-apocalyptic novels such as "The Wind from Nowhere" (1961) and "The Drowned World" (1962).  In the late 1960s, Ballard produced a variety of experimental short stories (or "condensed novels"), such as those collected in the controversial "The Atrocity Exhibition" (1970).  In the mid 1970s, Ballard published several novels, among them the highly controversial "Crash" (1973), a story about symphorophilia and car crash fetishism, and "High-Rise" (1975), a depiction of a luxury apartment building's descent into violent chaos, paralleling the descent of 'western civilization' into medieval authoritarianism and proletarian chaos. . The White Feather is a novel by P. G. Wodehouse, first published on 9 October 1907 by Adam & Charles Black, London.  It is set at Wrykyn school, scene of Wodehouse's earlier book "The Gold Bat" (1904), and the later "Mike" (1909).  Like many early Wodehouse novels, the story first appeared as a serial in the boys' magazine "The Captain", between October 1905 and March 1906.  The phrase "white feather" is a reference to cowardice. Right Ho, Jeeves is a novel by P. G. Wodehouse, the second full-length novel featuring the popular characters Jeeves and Bertie Wooster, after "Thank You, Jeeves".  It also features a host of other recurring Wodehouse characters (some of whom it introduces), and is mostly set at Brinkley Court, the home of Bertie's Aunt Dahlia.  It was first published in the United Kingdom on 1922 by Herbert Jenkins, London, and in the United States on 15 October 1934 by Little, Brown and Company, Boston, under the title "Brinkley Manor".  It had also been sold to the "Saturday Evening Post", in which it appeared in serial form from 23 December 1933 to 27 January 1934, and in England in the "Grand Magazine" from April to September 1934.  Wodehouse had already started planning this sequel while working on "Thank You, Jeeves".
Answer: yes