Question: Are The Cure and Headstones from the same country?

Context articles: Tailgates &amp; Tanlines
Shannon Applegate
Mykhailo Horyn
The Cure
William Chapman White
National Disease Research Interchange
Dexippus of Cos
Ray Stehr
John Andrew Jackson
Headstones (band)

Tailgates & Tanlines is the third studio album by American country music artist Luke Bryan.
 It was released on August 9, 2011, by Capitol Nashville.
 Bryan co-wrote eight of the album's thirteen tracks, including its first single, "Country Girl (Shake It for Me)." "
American Songwriter" called "Tailgates & Tanlines" "a soundtrack for fun and sun, along with an instantaneous cure for the summertime blues."
 The song "Too Damn Young" was originally performed by Julie Roberts on her 2006 album "Men & Mascara".
Shannon Applegate is an American author, lecturer, and historian from the state of Oregon.
 Her works include "Skookum: An Oregon Pioneer Family's History and Lore" (1988) and "Living Among Headstones: Life in a Country Cemetery" (2005).
 She is also the co-editor of "Talking on Paper: Oregon Letters and Diaries", sixth edition (1993).
Mykhailo Mykolayovych Horyn (Ukrainian: Михайло Миколайович Горинь ) (born (1930--)17 1930 in Kniselo, Lviv Oblast – died (2013--)13 2013 in Lviv, Lviv Oblast) was a Ukrainian human rights activist and dissident.
 He was a People's Deputy of the first convocation of the Verkhovna Rada from May 15, 1990 to May 10, 1994.
 He played an important role in the country's struggle for independence.
 Regarding Russian-Ukrainian relations he said: "Our historical mission is to be the doctor who will cure Russia of its imperial ambition.
 Ukraine is a European power.
 Russia is not.
 It is a Eurasian power.
 It is sitting on top of the Ural mountains looking East and trying to decide how to tackle its problems".
The Cure are an English rock band formed in Crawley, West Sussex in 1976.
 The band has experienced several line-up changes, with vocalist, guitarist, and principal songwriter Robert Smith being the only constant member.
William Chapman White (February 20, 1903 – November 28, 1955) was a foreign correspondent in the 1930s who became a columnist for the "New York Times" and the New York Herald Tribune.
 He is known especially for his 1954 book, "Adirondack Country".
 His connection with the Adirondacks was through his marriage to Ruth Morris, daughter of the theatrical agent, William Morris, founder of the William Morris Agency who owned a "cure camp" on Lake Colby in Saranac Lake, New York.
 The Adirondack Research Room of the Saranac Lake Free Library is named for him.
The National Disease Research Interchange (NDRI), based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (USA) is the nation’s leading source of human tissues, cells and organs for scientific research.
 A not-for-profit 501 (c)(3) organization founded in 1980, NDRI is funded in part by the National Institutes of Health, public and private foundations and organizations, pharmaceutical and biotechnology corporations.
 NDRI is a 24/7 operation that partners with a nationwide network of over 130 tissue source sites (TSS), including organ procurement organizations (OPO), tissue banks, eye banks, and hospitals.
 The TSS, are distributed throughout the USA, in 45 states, with concentrations in major metropolitan areas on both the east and west coasts.
 Their wide geographic distribution allows NDRI to provide biospecimens from donor populations with diverse demographics and also facilitates the timely and efficient provision of fresh tissues directly to researchers across the country.
 By serving as the liaison between procurement sources and the research community, NDRI is uniquely positioned to support breakthrough advances and discoveries that can affect advances in the treatment and cure of human diseases.
Dexippus of Cos (Greek: Δέξιππος ὁ Κῷος ; 4th century BC), also called Dioxippus, was a Greek physician of Cos, who was one of the pupils of the celebrated Hippocrates, and lived in the 4th century BC.
 Hecatomnus, prince of Caria (385-377 BC), sent for him to cure his sons, Mausolus and Pixodarus, of a dangerous illness, which he undertook to do upon condition that Hecatomnus should cease from waging war against his country.
 He wrote some medical works, of which nothing but the titles remain.
 He was blamed by Erasistratus for his excessive severity in restricting the quantity of drink allowed to his patients.
 He is quoted by Plutarch, and Aulus Gellius, in the controversy that was maintained among some of the ancient physicians as to whether the drink passed down the windpipe or the gullet.
Stehr was born in the country New South Wales town of Warialda in 1913.
 As an eight-year-old child, he was diagnosed an "incurable cripple" after developing blood clots at the base of his spine.
 He was unable to walk for two years and spent twelve months strapped to a stretcher, completely immobilised with his back encased in a plaster cast.
 His family moved to Sydney in search of some kind of miracle cure and, following a visit to a Chinese herbalist, the clots began to disappear.
 Nevertheless, Stehr was told not to contemplate playing contact sport.
 Stehr defied medical opinion, becoming one of rugby league's toughest front rowers.
John Andrew Jackson was born on a Country plantation in Sumter County, South Carolina.
 His grandfather was born in Africa.
 John Andrew's mother was named Betty and his father was known as Dr. Clavern, because of his ability to cure snake bites.
 John Andrew had five brothers and five sisters.
 Before he left the plantation, two brothers and two sisters were dead.
Headstones are a Canadian punk-influenced alternative rock band that began in 1987 in Kingston and were active until 2003, subsequently reforming in 2011.
 The band consists of vocalist Hugh Dillon, guitarist Trent Carr, and bassist Tim White.
 They frequently sold out at small and mid-sized venues and were known for their high energy live shows, particularly the antics of Dillon, who interacted with his audience in a variety of ways more rock less super shock.
 The songwriting tackled many serious and controversial topics.