Question: Larry Clamage and George Sherman, share which common industry?

Context paragraphs:
The Tulsa Kid: The Tulsa Kid is a 1940 American Western film directed by George Sherman and written by Oliver Drake and Anthony Coldeway.  The film stars Don "Red" Barry, Noah Beery, Sr., Luana Walters, David Durand, George Douglas and Ethan Laidlaw.  The film was released on August 16, 1940, by Republic Pictures.

One Man's Law: One Man's Law is a 1940 American Western film directed by George Sherman and written by Bennett Cohen and Jack Natteford.  The film stars Don "Red" Barry, Janet Waldo, George Cleveland, Dub Taylor, Edmund Cobb and Dick Elliott.  The film was released on June 29, 1940, by Republic Pictures.

Red Canyon (1949 film): Red Canyon is a 1949 Technicolor Western directed by George Sherman and starring Ann Blyth, Howard Duff and George Brent.  It was based on the novel "Wildfire" by Zane Grey.

George Sherman: George Sherman (July 14, 1908 – March 15, 1991) was an American film director and producer of low-budget Western films.

Larry Clamage: Lawrence Howard Clamage (born September 8, 1946) is an American filmmaker and author.  He has written, directed and produced a wide variety of notable documentaries, including "Carl Hancock Rux, Coming of Age" and "The Lost Boys: The Journey to Freedom", both recipients of CINE Golden Eagle Awards.

Wild Horse Rodeo: Wild Horse Rodeo is a 1937 American Western film directed by George Sherman and starring Robert Livingston, Ray Corrigan, and Max Terhune.  Written by Oliver Drake and Betty Burbridge, based on a story by Drake and Gilbert Wright, the film is about a champion rodeo rider who returns to his home town in search of a legendary wild horse called Cyclone.  The film is part of the "Three Mesquiteers" series of B-movies produced by Republic Pictures.  "Wild Horse Rodeo" was the first film directed by George Sherman, who later directed numerous Western films for Republic, Columbia Pictures, and Universal Pictures.

Frontier Vengeance: Frontier Vengeance is a 1940 American Western film directed by George Sherman and written by Barry Shipman and Bennett Cohen.  The film stars Don "Red" Barry, Betty Moran, George Offerman Jr., Ivan Miller, Obed 'Dad' Pickard and Cindy Walker.  The film was released on October 10, 1940, by Republic Pictures.

Passenger name record: In the airline and travel industries, a passenger name record (PNR) is a record in the database of a computer reservation system (CRS) that consists of the personal information for a passenger and also contains the itinerary for the passenger, or a group of passengers travelling together.  The concept of a PNR was first introduced by airlines that needed to exchange reservation information in case passengers required flights of multiple airlines to reach their destination (“interlining”).  For this purpose, IATA and ATA defined standards for interline messaging of PNR and other data through the "ATA/IATA Reservations Interline Message Procedures - Passenger" (AIRIMP).  There is no general industry standard for the layout and content of a PNR.  In practice, each CRS or hosting system has its own proprietary standards, although common industry needs, including the need to map PNR data easily to AIRIMP messages, has resulted in many general similarities in data content and format between all of the major systems.

Relentless (1948 film): Relentless is a 1948 Western film directed by George Sherman and starring Robert Young and Marguerite Chapman in the main roles.  It grossed $1.6 million in North American rentals.  The film was based on the 1937 novel "Three Were Thoroughbreds" by Kenneth Taylor Perkins which was also used for the 1953 Audie Murphy film "Tumbleweed".

Bangowani: Bangowani is a village located in the Gurdaspur district, Punjab, India.  Most of the inhabitants are of the Sandhu and Saran clans.  Nearby villages include Dulanagal, Sahari, and Virk.  The village is situated on the west bank of the Uppar Bari Canal.  The population is around 1400.  The most common industry is agriculture.

Supporting paragraphs: Larry Clamage George Sherman
Answer: film