Question: Are Octavio Paz and Richard Aldington of the same nationality?

Context paragraphs:
Richard Aldington: Richard Aldington (8 July 1892 – 27 July 1962), born Edward Godfree Aldington, was an English writer and poet.

Octavio Paz: Octavio Paz Lozano (]    ; March 31, 1914 – April 19, 1998) was a Mexican poet and diplomat.

Water Night: Water Night is one of composer Eric Whitacre's earliest works, written in 1995 during his attendance at University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and commissioned by the Dale Warland Singers.  It is written for SATB choir "a cappella" with three, four and five-part divisi in vocal sections.  The text is from Octavio Paz's poem "Agua nocturna", adapted by Whitacre and translated by Muriel Rukeyser.  According to Whitacre, "[t]he music sounded in the air" as he read the poem.  Whitacre dedicated this composition to his friend Dr. Bruce Mayhall.

Mexican Revolution in popular culture: There is a wide range of ways in which people have represented the Mexican Revolution in popular culture.  One of the most influential pioneers in this new philosophy of Mexican identity was Samuel Ramos who acknowledged Ortega for his influence of emphasizing the understanding of man in his concrete historical circumstances.  In his book, "Profile of man and Culture in Mexico", Ramos tried to develop a psychoanalysis of Mexican character.  He felt Mexican problems were the result of imitating European models without being able to overcome the legacy of revolutions, dictatorships and economic stagnation.  He felt that Mexican history was the expression of a collective inferiority complex stemming from the results of the Spanish Conquest, racial mixture and a disadvantageous geographical position.  He believed that in hiding their inferiority, Mexicans had resorted to unhealthy compensations including aggressive assertions of power that have isolated Mexicans from one another and prevented the attainment of a sense of community.  The solution Ramos proposed to this problem was a greater self-consciousness of a uniquely Mexican identity and the need for an education system with a humanistic orientation that would counter the materialistic civilization stemming from North American influence.  Even though Ramos was an intellectual literary leader, in the effort to develop a national philosophy more effectively geared to Mexican circumstances, he was vulnerable to the accusations that he was attached to a type of utopian thinking.  He was accused of not being able to bridge the gap between the values to which he was attached and the concrete political-economic circumstances of Mexican society.  Octavio Paz carried on Ramos’ psychoanalytic approach but developed it in a closer relationship to the concrete realities of Mexican historical developments and its contemporary economic-political problems.  Paz is also influential because he emphasizes context of Latin American and Third World political development.

Haroldo de Campos: Haroldo de Campos (19 August 1929, São Paulo – 16 August 2003, São Paulo) was a Brazilian poet, critic, professor and translator.  He is widely regarded as one of the most important figures in Brazilian Literature since 1950.  He did his secondary education at the Colégio São Bento, where he learned his first foreign languages (Latin, English, Spanish, French).  He and his brother Augusto de Campos, together with Décio Pignatari, formed the poetic group Noigandres that published the experimental journal of the same name, which would launch the Brazilian movement of "poesia concreta" (concrete poetry).  Haroldo received his doctorate from the Faculty of Philosophy, Letters and Human Sciences of USP (Universidade de São Paulo), under the guidance of Antonio Candido.  Haroldo was professor at the Catholic University, PUC-SP, and visiting professor at Yale and the University of Texas at Austin.  His biography was included in the Encyclopædia Britannica in 1997 and he was awarded the Premio Octavio Paz de Poesia y Ensayo, Mexico, in 1999.

Jaime Perales Contreras: Jaime Perales Contreras was born in Mexico City.  Mexican cultural critic, public commentator and scholar.  He wrote the first full-fledged biography on Nobel Award Winner for Literature Octavio Paz.  (Octavio Paz y su círculo intellectual (2013), finalist XX Comillas Award for Biography and History, Barcelona, Spain.

Alberto Ruy Sánchez: Alberto Ruy-Sánchez Lacy is a Mexican writer and editor born in Mexico City on 7 December 1951.  He is an author of fiction, non-fiction and poetry.  Since 1988 he has been the chief editor and founding publisher of Latin America's leading arts magazine, "Artes de Mexico".  He has been a visiting professor at several universities including Stanford, Middlebury and La Sorbonne, and has been invited to give lectures in Europe, Africa, Asia, North America and South America.  His work has been praised by Octavio Paz, Juan Rulfo, Severo Sarduy, Alberto Manguel and Claude Michel Cluny and has received awards from several international institutions.

Rappaccini's Daughter (opera): La hija de Rappaccini ("Rappaccini's Daughter") is an opera in two acts composed by Daniel Catán to a libretto by Juan Tovar based on the play by Octavio Paz and the short story by Nathaniel Hawthorne.  It premiered at the Palacio de Bellas Artes in Mexico City in 1991 and had its US premiere in 1994 at San Diego Opera.  Upon its premiere in San Diego, Rappaccini's Daughter became the first work by a Mexican composer to be produced by a major opera house in the United States.  Although Catán's second opera, Rappaccini's Daughter was his first commercial success.

Ireneo Paz: Ireneo Paz Flores (1836–1924) was a prominent Mexican intellectual, writer and journalist who was also the grandfather of the Nobel Prize-winning Mexican writer Octavio Paz.  He was born July, 3, 1836 in Guadalajara, Mexico.  In 1861 upon completion of his college studies, he was licensed to practice law.  He married Rosa Solórzano.  Their children included: Octavio (Sr.), Arturo, and Amalia.  He died in Mixcoac in 1924.  During his tenure as editor of "La Patria Ilustrada", he became the first regular employer of famed Mexican cartoonist José Guadalupe Posada.  Among Paz' numerous writings were works on the legendary California bandit Joaquin Murrieta, and the near-legendary historical figure Malinche.

The Labyrinth of Solitude: The Labyrinth of Solitude (Spanish: "El laberinto de la soledad" ) is a book-length essay by Octavio Paz, first published in 1950.  One of his most famous works, it consists of nine parts: "The Pachuco and other extremes", "Mexican Mask", "The Day of the Dead", "The Sons of La Malinche", "The Conquest and Colonialism", "From Independence to the Revolution", "The Mexican Intelligence", "The Present Day" and "The Dialectic of Solitude".  After 1975 some editions included the essay "Post data", which discusses the massacre of hundreds of Mexican students in 1968.  (Paz abandoned his position as ambassador in India in reaction to this event.)  The essays are predominantly concerned with the theme of Mexican identity and demonstrate how, at the end of the existential labyrinth, there is a profound feeling of solitude.  As Paz argues:

Supporting paragraphs: Octavio Paz Richard Aldington
Answer: no