Question: Ten Seconds to Hell was directed by the producer of what nationality?

Context paragraphs:
Robert Aldrich: Robert Burgess Aldrich (August 9, 1918 – December 5, 1983) was an American film director, writer and producer, notable for such films as "Vera Cruz" (1954), "Kiss Me Deadly" (1955), "The Big Knife" (1955), "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? " (1962), "Hush… Hush, Sweet Charlotte" (1964), "The Flight of the Phoenix" (1965), "The Dirty Dozen" (1967) and "The Longest Yard" (1974).

Four Dead in Five Seconds Gunfight: The Four Dead in Five Seconds Gunfight was a famous gun fight that occurred on April 14, 1881 on El Paso Street, El Paso, Texas.  Witnesses generally agreed that the incident lasted no more than five seconds after the first gunshot, though a few would insist it was at least ten seconds.  Marshal Dallas Stoudenmire accounted for three of the four fatalities with his twin .44 caliber Smith & Wesson revolvers.

Super World Court: Super World Court (スーパーワールドコート , Sūpā Wārudo Kōto ) is a tennis arcade game which had been released by Namco in 1992 only in Japan; it runs on Namco NA-1 hardware, and as the name suggests, it is the sequel to "" which was released four years earlier.  It is also the second of the company's two Japan-exclusive games to feature the Federal Bureau of Investigation's "Winners Don't Use Drugs" screen in its attract sequence (as the first was "Exvania"), and at the start of the game, players must select either "singles" (1P vs CPU/2P) or "doubles" (1P & CPU/2P vs 3P/CPU & 4P/CPU) - they will then have to select one of sixteen new players (seven male, six female, and three animal/robot, as none of the original's players survived the transition from 5121 to 4096 colours) and select one of the four new courts (USA hard, France clay, GB grass, and Namco funny, the last of which must be the equivalent of Japan).  The players must then decide whether they want their match to be one or three sets long; the company's signature character, Pac-Man, also makes a cameo appearance upon the Namco court (in fact, there are "five" of him in the screenshot to the right, playing the parts of ball boys, and if the players hit the two on the sides of the court, who pick up the ball when it hits the net, they will fly across the court while shouting "NO!" , but will reappear on the other side of it the next time a point is scored, and this also applies to the regular ball boys on the other courts).  Also, whenever a player scores a point, the text "NICE SHOT" will appear under a portrait of their chosen player, and there's also a timer that counts down from a maximum of 360 seconds (depending on how the cabinet has been set) in the top-right corner of the screen; if it has run out by the time a set has been won, the players will have to insert another coin within ten seconds if they wish to continue playing, because if they do not, the losing player (or team, if three or four players) shall immediately forfeit the game.

Ten Seconds to Hell: Ten Seconds To Hell (released in the UK as The Phoenix) is a 1959 British and West German film directed by Robert Aldrich and based upon Lawrence P. Bachmann's novel, "The Phoenix".  The Hammer Films/UFA joint production stars Jack Palance, Jeff Chandler and Martine Carol.

Southampton Shoal Light: Southampton Shoal is a former lighthouse site in California, United States.  A platform sits at the southwest edge of Southampton Shoals, northeast of Angel Island in the San Francisco Bay.  The platform is all that remains of the original structure and supports an automated bell which chimes every ten seconds and red light mounted on a pole, which flashes on for three seconds and is then dark for 3 seconds in each six second cycle (Iso R 6s).

Long Count: Long Count or Slow count is a term used in boxing.  When a boxer is knocked down in a fight, the referee will count over them and the boxer must rise to their feet, unaided, by the count of ten or else deemed to have been knocked out.  A long count occurs when a boxer is given more than the allotted time (a notional ten seconds) to rise to his or her feet.

Diez segundos: Diez segundos ("Ten Seconds") is a 1949 Argentine film directed by Alejandro Wehner, produced by Emelco studios.  The film is a boxing drama starring Ricardo Duggan, María Esther Buschiazzo, Patricia Castell, Carlos D'Agostino (voice), Delfy de Ortega, María Rosa Gallo, Oscar Valicelli and Oscar Villa.  It premiered on November 23, 1949 in Buenos Aires.  The film was distributed by Interamericana.  Castell and Rosa Gallo would later star alongside each other in several films and television series over several decades including "Perla Negra and "Zíngara" (1996).

10-second barrier: The 10-second barrier is a term used in track and field athletics, which refers to the physical and psychological barrier of completing the men's 100 metres sprint in under ten seconds.  The achievement was traditionally regarded as the hallmark of a world-class sprinter.  Its significance has become less important since the late 1990s, as an increasing number of runners have surpassed the ten seconds mark.

Pablo Montes (athlete): Pablo Montes Casanova (November 23, 1945 in Havana – October 26, 2008) was a Cuban sprinter.  His career highlight came in 1968 as he, together with Hermes Ramírez, Juan Morales, and Enrique Figuerola, won an Olympic silver medal in 4 x 100 metres relay.  He was also fourth in the 100 m final, just outside the medals.  In 1970, he won both the short sprint events (100 metres and 200 metres) at the Central American and Caribbean Games.  In his semi-final for the 100 metres, he clocked a wind-assisted time of 9.93 seconds, then the second fastest time ever, and only the third time that anyone had broken ten seconds.

Coby Miller: Coby Miller (born October 19, 1976 in Ackerman, Mississippi) is an American track and field athlete, who specialises in the sprint events.  In his career, he recorded a sub-10 second personal best in the 100 meters and a sub-20 second best in the 200 meters.  In the latter distance, he won the 1999 Summer Universiade and reached the 2000 Sydney Olympics final.  He suffered leg injuries in the 2001 and 2002 seasons, but returned in late 2002 as part of the gold-medal-winning American 4 x 100 m relay team at the IAAF World Cup, breaking the championship record.  He ran under ten seconds in the 100 m Olympics Trials in 2004, but failed to qualify for the event.  However, he won an Olympic silver medal at the 2004 Athens Games as part of the American 4 x 100 m relay team.  At his peak he was regularly ranked among the top ten American sprinters.

Supporting paragraphs: Ten Seconds to Hell Robert Aldrich
Answer: American