Question: Were What Remains of Us and The Real Dirt on Farmer John released in the same year?

Context articles: Farmer Not So John (album)
The Premiers
Dodger Dog
William Foster (New South Wales politician)
Farmer John (song)
The Real Dirt on Farmer John
Adams County Jail (Corning, Iowa)
What Remains of Us
Dr. John's Gumbo
John H. McCullagh

Farmer Not So John is the self-titled debut album from the band Farmer Not So John released in 1997.
The Premiers were an American garage band in the 1960s, best known for their 1964 hit, "Farmer John."
The Dodger Dog is a hot dog named after the Major League Baseball franchise that sells them (the Los Angeles Dodgers).
 It is a 10 inch pork wiener wrapped in a steamed bun.
 The hot dog is sold at Dodger Stadium located in Los Angeles, California.
 According to the National Hot Dog and Sausage Council, the projected number of 2011 season hot dogs sold at Dodger Stadium was 2 million—establishing Farmer John Dodger Dogs as the leader in hot dog sales of all those sold in Major League Baseball ballparks.
He was born in Yorkshire to farmer John Foster and Jane Dowbiggin; his brother was John Foster, also a politician.
 In 1827 he migrated to Sydney, having completed study at Cambridge University and Lincoln's Inn Fields.
 A barrister, he was appointed Solicitor-General and chairman of the Court of Quarter Sessions.
 From 1843 to 1845 he was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council.
"Farmer John" is a song written by Don "Sugarcane" Harris and Dewey Terry, and first recorded by the two as the American R&B duo Don and Dewey, in 1959.
 Although the original version of the composition did not receive much attention, it was reinvigorated by the garage rock band the Premiers, whose raving cover version was released in 1964.
 The song's raw and partying atmosphere was immensely popular, reaching number 19 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
 Following the group's national success, several additional interpretations of "Farmer John" were released, making the tune a classic of garage rock.
The Real Dirt on Farmer John is a 2005 documentary film directed by Taggart Siegel about the life of Midwestern farmer John Peterson, operator of Angelic Organics.
 It tells the history of the eccentric farmer's family farm in rural Caledonia, Illinois.
The former Adams County Jail, also known as the House of History: Adams County Historical Society, is located in Corning, Iowa, United States.
 The limestone structure was built in 1877, and it mimicked the adjacent frame courthouse (no longer extant).
 The two-story rectangular building is a Vernacular style structure with Greek Revival influence.
 It is capped with a hipped roof and a flat crest.
 It served the county for the next 78 years as its jailhouse.
 The building also provided residential space on the lower level to the sheriff, or if he had his own house, to the jailer.
 The upper floor held the cells.
 The most notable event at the jail was the lynching of local farmer John W. McKenzie in 1887, who had shot his neighbor.
 The building was converted into apartments in 1955, and a museum in 1969.
 It listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
What Remains of Us (original title: Ce qu'il reste de nous) is a 2004 Canadian documentary film exploring the survival of the nonviolent resistance movement in Tibet.
 The documentary was shot over eight years without the knowledge of the Chinese authorities.
Dr. John's Gumbo is the fifth album by New Orleans singer and pianist Dr. John, a tribute to the music of his native city.
 The album is a collection of covers of New Orleans classics, played by a major figure in the city's music.
 In 2003, the album was ranked number 402 on "Rolling Stone" magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.
 The album cover was shot in front of the huge mural adorning the wall of The Farmer John Company, (also seen in the movie "Carrie"), located at Soto Street and Vernon in Vernon, California.
 The album was on the Billboard 200 charts for eleven weeks, charting as high as #112 on June 24, 1972.
John H. McCullagh (1842 – March 6, 1893) was an American law enforcement officer and police captain in the New York City Police Department.
 Popularly known as "Farmer John", he was a protégé of Captains Jeremiah Petty and George W. Walling and battled such notorious gangs and river pirates such as the Tub of Blood Bunch, the Battle Row and Hell's Kitchen Gangs.
 He especially confronting the latter gang when their leaders Ike Marsh and Dutch Heinrichs began raiding the Hudson River Railroad yards and express trains.
 McCullagh is also credited for the breakup of Shang Draper's criminal organization in the early 1880s.