Question: Did Herman Wouk and Orhan Pamuk both receive a Nobel Prize for their writing?

Context paragraphs:
Can Yayınları: Can Yayınları (English: "Life Publications") is a publishing company based in Istanbul, Turkey.  It has published authors including Orhan Pamuk, Metin Kaçan and Hikmet Temel Akarsu.  It publishes both fiction and non-fiction books.  It is a member of the Turkish Publishers Association.

Entitled Opinions: Entitled Opinions is a literary talk show hosted by Robert P. Harrison, a professor of French and Italian at Stanford University.  The show is available as a podcast.  Topics range broadly on issues related to literature, ideas, and lived experience.  Shows are typically a one-on-one conversation with a special guest about select topics or authors about which he or she is especially entitled to an opinion.  Guests have included Nobel laureate Orhan Pamuk, Paul R. Ehrlich, Richard Rorty, Vinton Cerf, Shirley Hazzard, Colm Toibin, Andrei Linde, Marjorie Perloff, René Girard, Michel Serres, Kathleen Sullivan, Gwyneth Lewis, Tobias Wolff and many others.  The program airs from the studios of KZSU, 90.1 FM, Stanford.

The Museum of Innocence (museum): The Museum of Innocence (Turkish: "Masumiyet Müzesi" ) is a museum in a 19th-century house in Istanbul created by novelist Orhan Pamuk as a companion to his novel "The Museum of Innocence".  The museum and the novel were created in tandem, centred on the stories of two Istanbul families.  On 17 May 2014, the museum was announced as the winner of the 2014 European Museum of the Year Award.

Herman Wouk: Herman Wouk ( ; born May 27, 1915) is an American author.  His 1951 novel "The Caine Mutiny" won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.  His other works include "The Winds of War" and "War and Remembrance", historical novels about World War II, and non-fiction such as "This Is My God", a popular explanation of Judaism from a Modern Orthodox perspective, written for Jewish and non-Jewish audiences.  His books have been translated into 27 languages. " The Washington Post" called Wouk, who cherishes his privacy, “the reclusive dean of American historical novelists.”  Historians, novelists, publishers, and critics who gathered at the Library of Congress in 1995 to mark Wouk's 80th birthday likened him to "an American Tolstoy."

Murat Gülsoy: Murat Gülsoy (born 1967) is a Turkish writer.  He started his literary career as a publisher and a writer of the bimonthly magazine "Hayalet Gemi" (Ghost Ship) in 1992.  His works explore the metafictive potential of postmodern self-consciousness with ‘page turning’ plots.  He also produced interactive hypertext works on internet exploring new ways of narrative.  Gülsoy has published 18 books in Turkey so far.  Besides short stories, he has eight novels addressing modern masters Kafka, Borges, Eco, Laurence Sterne, Fowles and Orhan Pamuk.  He is the recipient of some of the most prestigious national literary awards.  He conducts creative writing workshops since 2004.  Besides being a writer, he is also a professor with Bogazici University at Institute of Biomedical Engineering.  He is the head of the editorial board of Bogazici University Press and director of Bogazici University Nazım Hikmet Culture and Art Research Center.  "Stehlen Sie dieses Buch" is his first book to be translated into German (Literaturca Verlag).  His novels are published in English, Macedonian, Arabics, Bulgarian, Albanian and Chinese.  His 2000 Sait Faik Award-winning book "Bu Kitabı Çalın" (Steal This Book) ironically "borrows" (or steals) its name from Abbie Hoffman's 1971 book "Steal This Book" and it is referred in the book as a postmodern parody.

Orhan Pamuk: Ferit Orhan Pamuk (generally known simply as Orhan Pamuk; born 7 June 1952) is a Turkish novelist, screenwriter, academic and recipient of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature.  One of Turkey's most prominent novelists, his work has sold over thirteen million books in sixty-three languages, making him the country's best-selling writer.

Münevver Andaç: Münevver Andaç (died 1998) was a translator of Turkish literature.  She was the partner of the poet Nazim Hikmet and had a son with him named Mehmet.  She translated Hikmet's work into French, as she did for many other Turkish writers.  She was also responsible for introducing Orhan Pamuk to the Francophone world.  Pamuk has acknowledged Andaç's role in making his work available in French.

My Name Is Red: My Name Is Red (Turkish: "Benim Adım Kırmızı" ) is a 1998 Turkish novel by writer Orhan Pamuk translated into English by Erdağ Göknar in 2001.  Pamuk would later receive the 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature.  The novel, concerning miniaturists in the Ottoman Empire of 1591, established Pamuk's international reputation and contributed to his Nobel Prize.  The influences of Joyce, Kafka, Mann, Nabokov and Proust and above all Eco can be seen in Pamuk's work.

War and Remembrance: War and Remembrance is a novel by Herman Wouk, published in October 1978 as the sequel to Wouk's "The Winds of War" (1971).  "The Winds of War" covers the period 1939 to 1941, and "War and Remembrance" continues the story of the extended Henry family and the Jastrow family starting on 15 December 1941 and ending on 6 August 1945.  The novel was adapted into a television mini-series, "War and Remembrance", and presented on American television in 1988.  Wouk was a screenwriter for the miniseries as well as being author of the book.

City Boy: The Adventures of Herbie Bookbinder: City Boy: The Adventures of Herbie Bookbinder is a 1948 novel by Herman Wouk first published by Simon & Schuster.  The second novel written by Wouk, "City Boy" was largely ignored by the reading public until the success of "The Caine Mutiny" resurrected interest in Wouk's writing.  Like "The Caine Mutiny", the novel is semi-autobiographical in setting and situations, if not protagonist.  In 1969 the novel was re-issued, with paperback editions in 1980 and 1992, and according to Wouk was translated into eleven languages.  John P. Marquand, in a preface to the 1969 twentieth anniversary release, likened Herbie Bookbinder to a city-dwelling Huckleberry Finn or Tom Sawyer.

Supporting paragraphs: Orhan Pamuk Herman Wouk
Answer: no