Question: What is the nationality above?

Context paragraphs:
Spanish nationality law: Spanish nationality law refers to all the laws of Spain concerning nationality.  Article 11 of the First Title of the Spanish Constitution refers to Spanish nationality and establishes that a separate law is to regulate how it is acquired and lost.  This separate law is the Spanish Civil Code.  In general terms, Spanish nationality is based on the principle of "jus sanguinis", although limited provisions exist for the acquisition of Spanish nationality based on the principle of "jus soli".

New Zealand nationality law: New Zealand nationality law (Raraunga Aotearoa in Māori) determines who is and who is not a New Zealand citizen.  The status of New Zealand citizenship was created on 1 January 1949 by the "British Nationality and New Zealand Citizenship Act 1948".  Prior to this date, New Zealanders were only British subjects and New Zealand had the same nationality legislation as the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth countries (see also British nationality law).

Siège social: Siège social (French, usually translated Head Office) is a concept in international law for determining the nationality of companies.  It is essentially based on effective nationality as opposed to “paper nationality”.  The paper nationality is where the company has been incorporated, but the effective nationality requires a genuine link to the corporate activity.  It describes the nationality based on the location of the actual activity of the corporation through where the owners are or the actual business is done.

British National (Overseas): British National (Overseas), commonly known as BN(O), is one of the major classes of British nationality under British nationality law.  Holders of this nationality are British nationals and Commonwealth citizens, but not British citizens.  The nationality itself does not grant right of abode anywhere in the world, including United Kingdom or Hong Kong, but most BN(O)s possess either right of abode or right to land in Hong Kong.  BN(O)s are subject to British immigration controls and do not have the automatic right to live or work in the United Kingdom.

Tim Westwood: Tim Westwood (born 3 October 1957) is an English DJ and presenter of radio and television.  He is often referred to by other DJs and artists appearing on his shows simply as Westwood.  He presented the UK version of the MTV show "Pimp My Ride".  In 2013, Westwood left BBC Radio 1 and BBC Radio 1Xtra after nearly twenty years and returned to Capital Radio.

Korean nationality: Korean nationality (Korean: 한국국적 ) refers to citizenship of the Korea.  Korean citizen (Korean: 한국인 ) refers to citizen of the Korea.  Korea is divided into two distinct sovereign states, North Korea (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) and South Korea (Republic of Korea).  Nowadays, there are three kinds of Korean nationality: South Korean nationality, North Korean nationality, and Chōsen-seki (ethnic Koreans in Japan who have neither Japanese nor South Korean citizenship).

Romani people in the Czech Republic: Romani people (Czech: "Romové" , commonly known as Gypsies Czech: "Cikáni" ) in the Czech Republic constitute a minority.  According to the last census from 2011, the Romani nationality was reported by the total of 13,150 inhabitants.  Only a small part of them filled in only the Romani nationality (5 199).  Most of them stated the Romani nationality in combination with another one, for example, the Romani and Czech, the Romani and Moravian and the like (7,951).  In the 2001 Census, 11,746 people reported the Romani nationality – at that time it was 0.1% of those claiming some nationality.  In 2011, the result 13,150 is 0.2% of those, who reported some nationality.

United States nationality law: The United States nationality law is a uniform rule of naturalization of the United States set out in the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, enacted under the power of Article I, section 8, clause 4 of the United States Constitution (also referred to as the Nationality Clause), which reads: Congress shall power - "To establish a uniform Rule of Naturalization..." The 1952 Act sets forth the legal requirements for the acquisition of, and divestiture from, American nationality.  The requirements have become more explicit since the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, with the most recent changes to the law having been made by Congress in 2001.

Dubplate Drama: Dubplate Drama is a British television series that aired on Channel 4 between 11 November 2005 and 3 July 2009.  The premise of the series involved a group of young musicians, leading role played by Shystie attempting to make it big by securing a record deal.  Three series of the show were broadcast - the first series contained twelve fifteen-minute episodes, the second contained twelve thirty-minute episodes, and the third contained two feature-length specials of sixty minutes each.  The show was described as "the world's first interactive drama series", as it allowed viewers to vote on the outcome of each episode.  The first two series of the show were released on DVD, with the third remaining unreleased.  The show was notable for its well-known British talent, including roles played by Shystie, Noel Clarke, Adam Deacon, N-Dubz and Tim Westwood.

Syrian nationality law: Syrian nationality law is the law governing the acquisition, transmission and loss of Syrian citizenship.  Syrian citizenship is the status of being a citizen of the Republic of Syria and it can be obtained by birth or naturalisation.  The Syrian nationality is transmitted by paternity (father) (see Jus sanguinis).  Therefore, Syrian nationality is determined solely by the father's nationality, while the place of birth is irrelevant.  In other words, birthright citizenship is not recognized since being born in Syria does not grant an automatic right to become a national.  In most cases, individuals are deemed to be Syrian nationals regardless of whether they are born inside or outside Syria as long as their father holds Syrian nationality.

Supporting paragraphs: Dubplate Drama Tim Westwood
Answer: British