Question: Are Pond and Skindred both bands from Wales?
Context: Chris Tally Evans is a British disabled artist, actor, director and writer.  He trained at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama as a performer and graduated from Trinity College, London with a teaching diploma.  Evans' interest in theatre and music started as a teenager when he joined West Glamorgan Youth Theatre and West Glamorgan Youth Arts Company as an actor, dancer and musician.  He was lead guitarist for the West Glamorgan Youth Arts Company production of Leonard Bernstein's "Mass" at Swansea's Brangwyn Hall and London's Wembley Arena and was a dancer in Vaughan Williams' "Job" at a performance attended by Prince Charles and Princess Diana in 1981.  In both these productions he shared the stage with Russell T Davies, writer and producer of Dr Who.  By the age of 14 he was playing the guitar semi-professionally in pubs and clubs in the Swansea area, as well as for a number of theatre shows.  For two years at this time he was lead guitarist in the backing band of a very young Catherine Zeta-Jones.  Later Evans played in a number of bands including the electric folk band Straight From the Wood who chalked up memorable appearances at Club Ifor Bach, Cardiff, Gwyl Pontardawe Festival and the Village Pump Folk Festival in Trowbridge.  Evans has had both poetry and prose published, directed many theatre productions and has performed himself in the United States, Canada, Poland and New Zealand.  His film work was exhibited at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington DC, in 2011.  The Arts Council of Wales granted Evans a Major Creative Wales Award in 2009 and he performed work created at this time at the InterACT Disability Arts Festival in Auckland, New Zealand.  His unlimited commission, "Turning Points", was shown in the Southbank Centre, London during the 2012 Paralympic Games and then went on to be exhibited in Doha, Qatar in 2013 as part of the Middle East’s first ever disability arts festival.  He has featured in HTV’s award winning documentary, One in Six, on BBC 2W’s The Arts Show, and wrote and performed a 5-part series for BBC Radio 4 called "My Mile of the River".  His March 2014 production, "21st Century Dinosaurs", with a visually impaired cast, was reviewed favourably by Sarah Finch of National Theatre Wales.  He wrote, performed and made video content for National Theatre Wales/Celf o Gwmpas' Big Democracy Project which responded to the question "Are disabled people an easy target for the cuts?"  in June 2015.  In 2015 he was appointed a National Adviser to the Arts Council of Wales. Clinches Pond is a small lake in Moorebank, New South Wales, Australia.  It is surrounded by a park called Clinches Pond Reserve. Skindred are a Welsh metal band formed in Newport in 1998.  Their musical style mixes heavy metal, alternative rock, and reggae.  The band also integrate elements of hardcore punk, dancehall, jungle, ska, hip hop, drum and bass, dubstep, and various other influences into their music.  They are well known for their energetic and involving live performances, and have won several awards including "Best Live Band" at the 2011 UK Metal Hammer Golden Gods Awards and the "Devotion Award" at the 2011 Kerrang!  Awards. Reggae rock is a subgenre of reggae fusion and rock music that primarily uses the genres reggae, rock and ska.  The term "reggae rock" has been used to categorize bands like The Police, Sublime, Sublime with Rome, Pepper, Slightly Stoopid, The Expendables, Iration, the Dirty Heads, Rebelution, 311 and, to some extent, heavier bands such as Fishbone and Bad Brains.  The term "reggae metal" has been used to describe bands that combine reggae rock with heavy metal, such as Dub War, Skindred and Zeroscape.  Reggae rock found its rise in popularity in the 1990s in Long Beach, California, with the band Sublime.  The genre has lately found a boost in popularity with the 2010 song "Lay Me Down" by the Dirty Heads featuring Rome Ramirez from Sublime with Rome, which peaked at number 1 on both the US "Billboard" Alternative Songs and Rock Songs charts. Many Glaciers Pond ( ) is a pond, 0.3 nmi long, located 0.5 nmi south of the snout of Commonwealth Glacier in Taylor Valley, Victoria Land, Antarctica.  The pond is part of the Aiken Creek system and receives drainage from several glaciers including Commonwealth Glacier, Wales Glacier and the unnamed glacier next westward.  The name was suggested by United States Geological Survey (USGS) hydrologist Diane McKnight, leader of USGS field teams that studied the hydrology of streams entering Lake Fryxell, Taylor Valley, over the period 1987–94. Pond was a band from Portland, Oregon.  They formed in 1991 and broke up in 1998.  They were signed to Sub Pop (first two albums) and the Work Group records sub-label of Sony Records (last album). Juvenile jazz bands are a type of children's marching band that started in the 20th century almost exclusively in working class mining areas of the North of England and the Midlands, with a few bands in the mining areas of Wales.  Historically, the bands originated in the tradition of coal miners' union marches and colliery brass bands.  It was felt that the children should be allowed to participate, and the earliest bands were the children's section of trade union parades.  They form an important part of British working class culture. Hannibal was the name given to a male swan who attacked as many as 37 other swans, killing 15 of them.  The swan had been living with his mate and their cygnet in Castle Pond near Pembroke Castle, located in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales.  In February 2010, Hannibal began attacking any other swans who ventured into Castle Pond from the nearby Mill Pond.  Hannibal would beat other swans with his wings, beak, and feet.  If they remained in the pond, he would hold his victims' heads underwater until they drowned.  If they attempted to leave the pond, Hannibal would "smash their feet to smithereens with his beak."  After each attack, Hannibal would bring his son to view the aftermath while holding his wings up in celebration. Dunlop is a suburb of the Belconnen district of Canberra, located within the Australian Capital Territory, Australia.  Dunlop is at the far north-west edge of Canberra, near the border with the state of New South Wales.  Approximately 11.6 km north-west of the city, Dunlop is next to the suburbs of Fraser, Charnwood and Macgregor.  At the edge and within Dunlop lies the Canberra Nature Park called Dunlop Grasslands Nature Reserve, West Belconnen Ponds, Jarramlee Pond and Fassifern Pond which are part of the Ginninderra Catchment. Moelfre is a very small rural hamlet situated in the county of Conwy, North Wales; close to Abergele (3 miles north), Betws yn Rhos (4 miles west) and Llanfair Talhaiarn (3 miles south).  A commercial fishing pond, some small places of accommodation, a small independent beer and mead brewery, a handful of farms and a logging enterprise are located in the region.  There are no shops or amenities near-by (the closest being a petrol station and garage at Pentrefail Crossroads, 1 mile west that provides basic foodstuffs for tourist campsites and locals in the area).  A public house once located in Moelfre closed a few years ago and is now a large residential property.  Running through Moelfre is the Roman Road that was heavily used by Roman Soldiers during the Welsh occupation.  From the road, Moelfre Isaf a large hill (1040ft), with views of Snowdonia can be reached on foot.  A hoard of Bronze Age axe-heads has been found on Moelfre Isaf and the hill was used for the lighting of a beacon (as part of a chain of other high places throughout Wales) to celebrate the marriage of Prince Charles and Lady Diana in 1981.  Wild animals and birds are varied in the woodland and groups of wild deer are sometimes seen in the copses near Moelfre at night.
Answer: no