Question: Are both Charles Palliser and Tom Stoppard internationally known?

Context paragraphs:
On the Razzle (play): On the Razzle is a play by Tom Stoppard.  It is an adaptation of the Viennese play "Einen Jux will er sich machen" by Johann Nestroy, which had been adapted twice by Thornton Wilder.  The first 1938 version, entitled "The Merchant of Yonkers", was faithful to the original material, but the second 1955 version, renamed "The Matchmaker", expanded the previously secondary role of Dolly Gallagher Levi, who later became the heroine of the Jerry Herman musical hit, "Hello, Dolly! ".  Stoppard's adaptation eliminates the Dolly character.

Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoot's Macbeth: Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoot's Macbeth are two plays by Tom Stoppard, written to be performed together.  This was not the first time that Stoppard had made use of Shakespearian texts in his own plays or even the first time he had used "Hamlet" although the context is far different from that of his earlier "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead".  Stoppard would return to the theme of artistic dissent against the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia in "Rock 'n' Roll".

Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, often referred to as just Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, is an absurdist, existentialist tragicomedy by Tom Stoppard, first staged at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 1966.  The play expands upon the exploits of two minor characters from Shakespeare's "Hamlet", the courtiers Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.  The action of Stoppard's play takes place mainly "in the wings" of Shakespeare's, with brief appearances of major characters from "Hamlet" who enact fragments of the original's scenes.  Between these episodes the two protagonists voice their confusion at the progress of events occurring onstage without them in "Hamlet", of which they have no direct knowledge.

The Quincunx: The Quincunx (The Inheritance of John Huffam) is the epic first novel of Charles Palliser.  It takes the form of a Dickensian mystery set in early 19th century England, but Palliser has added the modern attributes of an ambiguous plot and unreliable narrators.  Many of the puzzles that are apparently solved in the story have an alternative solution in the subtext.

Charles Palliser: Charles Palliser (born December 11, 1947 in Holyoke, Massachusetts) is a best-selling novelist, American-born but British-based.  His most well-known novel, "The Quincunx", has sold over a million copies internationally.  He is the elder brother of the late author and freelance journalist Marcus Palliser.

Fringe Review: FringeReview is a British online and paper-based theatre reviews publication.  It was founded by writer Paul Levy in 2006 and has grown to over 130,000 online readers in 2013.  This web-based publication reviews in London, Brighton, Edinburgh, Adelaide, Prague and Amsterdam, as well as other parts of the UK covering fringe theatre.  Reviewers are theatre practitioners and experts.  In 2010, FringeReview reviewed over 700 theatre productions in the UK.  The paper versions of FringeReview takes the form of digests although the publication has attempted to pioneer high-quality theatre reviewing, not as "web content" but as a sustainable virtual publication in its own right.  FringeReview's vetted reviews process was recently quoted in "The Scotsman", and in "The Guardian" theatre blog.  FringeReview is a founder member of the Festival Media Network, a trade organisation aimed at upholding online review and media standards.  FringeReview is listed as a media partner of Amsterdam Fringe, and is also featured for its prestigious awards on the Edinburgh Fringe web site.  Reviewers for FringeReview include the best-selling author Charles Palliser, actor and director, Richard Franklin, and theatre director, Benet Caty.

Rufus Sewell: Rufus Frederik Sewell ( ; born 29 October 1967) is an English actor.  In film, he has appeared in Kenneth Branagh's rendition of "Hamlet" (1996) playing Fortinbras, "The Woodlanders", "Dangerous Beauty", "Dark City", "A Knight's Tale", "The Illusionist", "Tristan and Isolde", and "Martha, Meet Frank, Daniel and Laurence".  On television, he starred as "Obergruppenführer" John Smith in "The Man in the High Castle", an Italian detective in the BBC's television series "Zen" (2011) and also appeared in the mini-series "The Pillars of the Earth" (2010).  In 1993 he played the hero, Will Ladislaw, in the BBC's adaptation of George Eliot's "Middlemarch".  In 2003, he appeared in the lead role in "".  He starred in the CBS drama "Eleventh Hour", which was cancelled in April 2009.  On stage, he originated the role of Septimus Hodge in Tom Stoppard's "Arcadia" and the role of Jan in Stoppard's "Rock 'n' Roll"; the latter earned him an Olivier Award and a Tony Award nomination.

Nicholas Courtney (cricketer): Nicholas Charles Palliser Courtney (born 18 July 1967 in Launceston, Tasmania) was an Australian cricketer who played for Tasmania.

Tom Stoppard: Sir Tom Stoppard (born Tomáš Straussler; 3 July 1937) is a Czech-born British playwright and screenwriter, knighted in 1997.  He has written prolifically for TV, radio, film and stage, finding prominence with plays such as "Arcadia", "The Coast of Utopia", "Every Good Boy Deserves Favour", "Professional Foul", "The Real Thing", and "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead".  He co-wrote the screenplays for "Brazil", "The Russia House", and "Shakespeare in Love", and has received one Academy Award and four Tony Awards.  Themes of human rights, censorship and political freedom pervade his work along with exploration of linguistics and philosophy.  Stoppard has been a key playwright of the National Theatre and is one of the most internationally performed dramatists of his generation.  In 2008 "The Daily Telegraph" ranked him number 11 in their list of the "100 most powerful people in British culture".

Henry IV (Pirandello): Henry IV (Italian: Enrico IV ] ) is an Italian play "(Enrico IV)" by Luigi Pirandello written in 1921 and premiered to general acclaim at the Teatro Manzoni in Milan on 24 February 1922.  A study on madness with comic and tragic elements, it is about a man who believes himself to be Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor.  It has been translated into English by Tom Stoppard, among others.  Rex Harrison starred in a noted British production which went to Broadway in 1973, though the Stoppard translation was not used in the production.

Supporting paragraphs: Charles Palliser Tom Stoppard
Answer: yes