L'Atelier du roman
L'atelier du roman(" Workshop of the Novel") is a quarterly French literary review founded in Paris in 1993 by the essayist Lakis Proguidis, and currently distributed by Groupe Flammarion and Canadian publisher Boréal.
Writers whose work has appeared in the magazine include Milan Kundera, Martin Amis, Benoît Duteurtre, Philippe Muray, Fernando Arrabal, and Michel Houellebecq.
Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française
Le Grand Prix du Roman is a French literary award, created in 1918, and given each year by the Académie française.
Along with the Prix Goncourt, it is one of the oldest and most prestigious literary awards in France.
The Académie française gives out over 60 literary awards each year, the Grand Prix du roman is the most senior for an individual novel.
Third Roman cabinet (Romania)
The cabinet of prime minister of Romania Petre Roman from 30 April 1991 through 16 October 1991 was the third cabinet with him as prime minister.
CSM Roman (football)
CSM Roman was a Romanian professional football team of the multi-sports club CSM Roman from Roman, Neamț County, Romania.
The team was founded in 1954 and dissolved in 2018.
John Murdoch (artist)
John Murdoch( born 1971) is an American painter, portraitist, and art teacher.
He is the founder of Gold Light Studios and the Classical Art and Atelier Fund.
Prix du roman Fnac
The prix du roman Fnac is a French literary award established in 2002 by the retail chain Fnac.
Second Roman cabinet (Romania)
The cabinet of prime minister of Romania Petre Roman from 28 June 1990 through 30 April 1991 was the second cabinet with him as prime minister.
Loïc Lefebvre
Loïc Lefebvre( born 4 December 1976) is a Michelin- starred French chef and restaurateur.
He is the chef- owner of L’Atelier du Peintre in Colmar, France.
List of magazines by Ramakrishna Mission
The following are the magazines of Ramakrishna Mission.
The magazines of Ramakrishna Mission focus on spirituality, vedanta, religious studies, and service activities.
Kadro
Kadro was an influential leftist magazine published in Turkey between 1932 and 1934.
The magazine believed that a Turkish revolution would occur in two stages: the battle to achieve political sovereignty, achieved in the Turkish War of Independence, and an ongoing battle to" liberate" the economy and society from" imperialist" influence.
To this end, the" Kadro" theorists borrowed heavily from Marxist theory, particularly elements of Soviet central planning, and also to a limited extent from south- west European fascism.
Importantly, the" Kadro" theorists never accepted either of these ideologies, believing that they were creating a third( non-capitalist, non-socialist) development theory that would be essentially Turkish.
The theorists advocated absolute state control of the economy( statism, a key element of Kemalist ideology), believing that Turkey could overcome the problem of class conflict if the state never developed a middle and upper class.
If the state was in charge of development, class conflict would not arise, as capital would be in the hands of the state, not specific classes.
" Kadro" was important as it sought to provide Kemalist Turkey with a solid theoretical underpinning.
Although Kadro policies were never absolutely adapted, Turkey did pursue a state- centered development strategy.
Although supportive of the government, the magazine was shut down in 1934: economically liberal figures in the government( like Celal Bayar) worked against the" Kadro" theories, which they found far too leftist.
" Kadro" translates from Turkish as" cadre"( referring to the" cadre" of intellectuals who were to be the vanguard of the permanent Turkish revolution).

Question: Are the magazines Kadro and L'Atelier Du Roman, from the same country?
Answer: no