Question: Were  Disney's The Kid the The Gnome-Mobile directed by different people?

Context paragraphs:
Referential indeterminacy: In linguistics, referential indeterminacy is a situation in which different people vary in naming objects.  For example, William Labov studied this effect using illustrations of different drinking vessels to see what people would label as "cups" and what people would label as "mugs".

King of the Gypsies: The title King of the Gypsies has been claimed or given over the centuries to many different people.  It is both culturally and geographically specific.  It may be inherited, acquired by acclamation or action, or simply claimed.  The extent of the power associated with the title varied; it might be limited to a small group in a specific place, or many people over large areas.  In some cases the claim was clearly a public relations exercise.  As the term Gypsy is also used in many different ways the "King of the Gypsies" may be someone with no connection with the Romani people.  In the early 1970s, it was decided, at the First Annual Romani Meeting that the term Gypsy would no-longer be used to describe themselves.  They voted for the term Roma to be used.

The Gnome-Mobile: The Gnome-Mobile is a 1967 Walt Disney Productions comedy-fantasy film directed by Robert Stevenson.  It was one of the last films personally produced by Walt Disney.  It was based on a 1936 book by Upton Sinclair titled "The Gnomobile."

Disney's The Kid: The Kid (marketed as Disney's The Kid) is a 2000 American fantasy comedy-drama film, directed by Jon Turteltaub and written by Audrey Wells.  It co-stars Bruce Willis and Spencer Breslin, with Emily Mortimer, Lily Tomlin, Chi McBride, and Jean Smart playing smaller roles.

Music of Singapore: Singapore has a diverse music culture that ranges from rock and pop to folk and classical.  Its various communities have their own distinct musical traditions: the Chinese people form the largest ethnic group in Singapore, with Malays, Indians, and smaller number of other peoples of different ethnicity as well as Eurasians.  The different people with their traditional forms of music, the various modern musical styles, and the fusion of different forms account for the musical diversity in the country.

Association of Alabama Camps: The Association of Alabama Camps has represented the interests of the children and families who attend camps in Alabama, as well as the camps themselves since 1980.  These camps serve around a quarter million children, parents, young adults and seniors each year.  The Association's initial project was to contact the Alabama Department of Public Health and solicit their cooperation in developing the original camp inspection standards for Alabama.  AAC supports in every way possible other camp organizations such as the American Camp Association and Christian Camp and Conference Association.  AAC recognizes that every camp is different, each with a different purpose and serving different people for different reasons.  The one thing all Alabama camps have in common is that we must operate our camps under the laws and regulations of the State of Alabama – AAC helps insure that camps have a voice in the regulatory and legislative bodies of Alabama.

Walking Bods: The Walking Bods are a set of seven steel sculptures crafted by Barrett DeBusk.  They stand 9 feet tall, and are each a different, solid color.  They are on permanent display on the Washburn University Campus in Topeka, Kansas (between Stauffer Commons and the Mulvane Art Museum).  They were first put on display through the summer of 2004.  DeBusk was inspired for these sculptures while walking down Sixth Avenue in Manhattan.  He said "I was struck by the mass of people, all moving in different directions, so alike but so different.  My Bods represent different people in their daily march of life."

Dual narrative: A dual narrative is a form of narrative that tells a story in two different perspectives, usually two different people.  Dual narrative is also an effective technique that can be used to tell the story of people (or one person) at two different points in time (Postcards from No Man's Land, Great Expectations).

Doors and People: Doors and People is a neuropsychological test of memory developed as a memory battery (Baddeley, Emslie and Nimmo-Smith, 1994).  The test takes about 35–45 minutes to complete and can be administered on individuals aged between 18 and 80 years old.  It consists of four main categories: doors, people, shapes and names.  The doors category tests visual recognition by showing the participant a variety of different coloured doors which they must remember and later recognise from a selection of similar doors.  The people category tests verbal recall where the participant must remember and recall four names of different people both immediately and after a delay.  The shapes category tests visual recall by asking the participant to copy four different patterns and then recall them from memory.  Finally, the name category tests verbal recognition by asking the participant to read a collection of different names and then recognise them amongst a collection of four name items.

The Longest Memory: The Longest Memory is a short novel (137 pages long) by British writer Fred D'Aguiar that was published in 1994.  It was the Guyana-born poet's first novel, The story takes place on a Virginian plantation, in the period before the American Civil War, between 1790 and 1810.  The book is told through many different people and in different forms.  It begins in the first person, with Whitechapel, the oldest and most respected slave on the plantation, recounting the sorrows of his life.  From there on, each chapter is narrated by a different character, sometimes speaking through verse, via diary entry or in the second person.  Most of the chapters are narrated by characters central to the story; however, chapter 11 is purely made up of fictitious editorials from the local newspaper known as "The Virginian".

Supporting paragraphs: Disney's The Kid The Gnome-Mobile
Answer: yes