Question: Are Hassan al-Banna and Abu Yusuf both Egyptian schoolteachers?

Context paragraphs:
Idris al-Ma'mun: Abu al-Ala Idris al-Ma’mun (Arabic: أبو العلا المأمون إدريس بن المنصور‎ ‎ ; "Abū Al-`lā Al-Mā'mūn Idrīs ibn Al-Manṣūr"; died 16 or 17 October 1232) was an Almohad rival caliph who reigned in part of the empire from 1229 until his death.  He was a son of Abu Yusuf Yaqub al-Mansur and brother of Muhammad al-Nasir and Abdallah al-Adil.

Abd al-Qadir al-Fasi: Abd al-Qadir ibn Ali ibn Yusuf al-Fasi (Arabic: عبد القادر بن علي بن يوسف الفاسي; c. 1599–1680) or, in full, Abu Mohammed, Abu Sa'ud Abd al-Qadir al-Fasi ibn Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Abu al-Mahasin Yusuf al-Qasri al-Fasi was the founder of the Shadhili zawiyya of Ksar-el-Kebir.  His biography, "Tuhfat al-Kebir", was written by his son Abd al-Rahman al-Fasi.  Abd al-Qadir al-Fasi is the author of a fahrasa.  This genre, in which a scholar enumerates his shaykhs and the works he read with them, can be read as a scholarly curriculum vitae.  He also wrote a treatise on hadith.  Abd al-Qadir was a son of Abu l-Mahasin Yusuf al-Fasi (d. 1604) the founder of the zawiya Fassiyun, which later was given the name of Abd al-Qadir al-Fasi.

Hassan al-Hudaybi: Hassan al-Hudaybi (also Hassan al Hodeiby) (Arabic: حسن الهضيبي) (Dec 1891-Nov 11, 1973) was the second "General Guide", or leader, of the Muslim Brotherhood organization, appointed in 1951 after founder Hassan al-Banna's assassination two years earlier.  Al-Hudaybi held the position until his death in 1973.

Gamal al-Banna: Gamal al-Banna (also: "Jamal al-Banna", Arabic: جمال البنا‎ ‎ ; ‎ 15 December 1920 – 30 January 2013) was an Egyptian author, and trade unionist.  He was the youngest brother of Hassan al-Banna (1906–49), founder of the Muslim Brotherhood.  Al-Banna was considered a liberal scholar, known for his criticism of Islamic traditional narratives rejecting 635 Hadiths of Sahih Bukhari and Sahih Muslim which he finds contradictory to the Qur'an.  He was a great-uncle of the Swiss Muslim academic and writer Tariq Ramadan.

Abu Yaqub Yusuf an-Nasr: Abu Yaqub Yusuf succeeded his father Abu Yusuf Ya'qub in March 1286, shortly after the latter's expedition to Spain and peace treaty with Sancho IV of Castile.  The accession was contested by several of his relatives, including his brother, some of whom were backed by and received protection from the Abdalwadid rulers of the Kingdom of Tlemcen.  In response to this threat, one of Abu Yaqub's first acts was to reach agreement on a fresh treaty with the Nasrid ruler Muhammad II of Granada, ceding all Marinid possessions in Spain, with the exception of Algeciras, Tarifa, Ronda and Guadix.  (Although Guadix would pass over to the Granada later in 1288).

Malik ibn al-Murahhal: Malik ibn al-Murahhal or Abu l-Hakam/Abu l-Mayd Malik ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn (al-)Faray ibn (al-)Azraq ibb Saad/Munir ibn Salim ibn (al-)Faray al-Masmudi al-Malaqi al-Sabti (13 August 1207, in Málaga – 10 April 1289, in Fez) is considered to be one of the greatest Moroccan poets.  He belonged to a Masmudi family and was born in Malaga, but grew up in Ceuta and was the chancellor of Marinid sultans like Abu Yusuf Yaqub.  He is the author of 24 books among which a panegyric of the Prophet in popular form.

Hassan al-Banna: Sheikh Hassan Ahmed Abdel Rahman Muhammed al-Banna (Arabic: حسن أحمد عبد الرحمن محمد البنا‎ ‎ ; 14 October 1906 – 12 February 1949), known as Hassan al-Banna, was an Egyptian schoolteacher and imam, best known for founding the Muslim Brotherhood, one of the largest and most influential Islamic revivalist organizations.

Siege of Santarém (1184): The Siege of Santarém, lasted from June 1184 to July 1184.  In the spring of 1184, Abu Yaqub Yusuf assembled an army, crossed the straits of Gibraltar and marched to Seville.  From there he marched towards Badajoz and headed west to besiege Santarém, which was defended by Afonso I of Portugal.  Upon hearing of Abu Yusuf's attack, Ferdinand II of León marched his troops to Santarém to support his father-in-law, Afonso I.

Abu Yusuf: Yaqub ibn Ibrahim al-Ansari, better known as Abu Yusuf (Arabic: أبو يوسف‎ ‎ ) (d.798) was a student of jurist Abu Hanifah (d.767) who helped spread the influence of the Hanafi school of Islamic law through his writings and the government positions he held.

Ispend bin Yusuf: Ispend bin Yusuf was the son of Qara Yusuf and ruled over Baghdad and its environs for twelve years.  Qara Yusuf's death in 1420 left his sons Ispend, Qara Iskander, Jahan Shah and Abu Sa’id bin Yusuf fighting over the succession of his vast kingdom.  The Saadlu tribe, one of the main sub-tribes of the Kara Koyunlu, declared Ispend as the new chief.  Abu Sa’id bin Yusuf had to flee and Jahan Shah went to Baghdad under the protection of his brother Ispend.  Qara Iskander was thus left with Azerbaijan and Tabriz as its capital while Ispend was left with Iraq with Baghdad as his capital.  Ispend bin Yusuf and Qara Iskander joined together to fight the Ak Koyunlu, who were invading from the west, and defeated them.

Supporting paragraphs: Hassan al-Banna Abu Yusuf
Answer: no