Question: Were Timberland and Tikal both designed by the same person?

Context articles: Wechsler Memory Scale
Tikal (board game)
Pensions in the Republic of Ireland
Squire Creek Country Club
Timberland (board game)
LifeStraw
Litter (rescue basket)
Planning Alternative Tomorrows with Hope (PATH)
Watch
Driving test

The Wechsler Memory Scale (WMS) is a neuropsychological test designed to measure different memory functions in a person.
 Anyone ages 16 to 90 is eligible to take this test.
 The current version is the fourth edition (WMS-IV) which was published in 2009 and which was designed to be used with the WAIS-IV.
 WMS-IV is made up of seven subtests: Spatial Addition, Symbol Span, Design Memory, General Cognitive Screener, Logical Memory (I & II), Verbal Paired Associates (I & II), and Visual Reproduction (I & II).
 A person's performance is reported as five Index Scores: Auditory Memory, Visual Memory, Visual Working Memory, Immediate Memory, and Delayed Memory.
Tikal is a German-style board game designed by Wolfgang Kramer and Michael Kiesling and published in 1999 by Ravensburger in German and by Rio Grande Games in English.
 The theme of the game is that of adventurers exploring parts of a Central American jungle in which artifacts and temples are discovered.
Compared to other liberal democracies, Ireland's pension policies have average coverage, which includes 78 percent of the workforce, and it offers different types of pensions for employees to choose from.
  The Irish pension system is designed as a pay-as-you-go program and is based on both public and private pension programs.
  The OECD's "Reviews of Pension Systems: Ireland", explains the structures of both the public and private pension systems.
 "The public pension system has two sets of flat-rate benefits: 1) a basic flat-rate benefit to all retirees that meet the contribution conditions, the State pension (contributory) or SPC and the State pension (transition) or SPT; and 2) a means-tested benefit tot those that have not contributed or have not contributed enough, the State pension (non-contributory) or SPNC.
  The SPC is payable from age 66, with the maximum personal rate of EUR 230.30 a week for a single person (paid for 52 weeks per year), corresponding to 33.1 percent of average earnings.
  The SPNC is currently payable from age 66, with a maximum rate of EUR 219 per week for a single person, i.e. 31.5 percent of average earnings.
  All recipients of pension benefits are entitled to the Household Benefits Package comprising an electricity/gas and telephone allowance as well as a free television license, if they are over the age of 70, while those between the age of 65–69 are means-tested.
  The contribution conditions for the SPC are that recipients have started paying social insurance before reaching age 56 and they also have paid at least 520 full-rate insurance contributions if reaching 66 after April 6, 2012.
  The contribution base rate is currently 14.75 percent, with 10.75 percent paid by employers and 4 percent by employees (except for employees who earn less than EUR 352 per week for whom only employer contributions are payable).
  The SPNC is financed through general taxation and is paid according to need.
  As for private pension programs, there three main types; 1) occupational pension schemes that are set up by employers; 2) Personal Retirement Savings Account (PRSAs) that are personal pension saving plans and contributions are made by individuals; and 3) Retirement Annuity Contracts (RACs) that are also a personal pension saving plan but are excluded from those who are already enrolled in a company pension plan".
  When looking at the coverage of public and private pension programs, SPC and SPNC cover 46 percent of the workforce, and SPT and occupational or private pension covers 37 percent of the workforce, which is a result from striking differences in industries and occupations.
 Raab and Gannon point out how "occupational pensions are generally not mandatory, except in the public sector, and that 55 percent of professionals are able to expect a firm's pension but the corresponding share for sales people is 23 percent".
  The Irish pension policies are designed to offer incentives for labor participation but are still reforming to the changes in the economy.
The Squire Creek Country Club is a private, members-only country club located in Choudrant, Louisiana, five miles northeast of Ruston.
 Squire Creek features an 18-hole championship golf course designed by Tom Fazio.
 The course has been ranked as number one in the state of Louisiana four times, and was ranked as the No. 5 best new course in the United States by "Golf Digest".
 Squire Creek is the home golf course for the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs golf team.
 Squire Creek offers a golf training facility, which features dual bays with retractable doors for indoor or outdoor use, motion analysis, and launch monitor.
 The Squire Creek tennis facility has 6 lighted courts (4 Hydro Courts and 2 Hard Courts).
 Squire Creek has full service golf and tennis shops.
 The Squire Creek fitness facility has 2 exercise rooms and offers massage therapy.
 The Squire Creek Clubhouse features three dining areas: the more formal Main Dining Hall, the casual 19th Hole, and the Fazio Grill.
 The Squire Creek Lodge features two floors offering a combined total of seven bedrooms.
 The Squire Creek Pool overlooks the golf course and is served by the Waterside Cafe.
 The Squire Creek Development offers six residential estates including the Squire Creek Estates, Timberland Estates, Fairway Estates, The Fairways, Fairway Villas, and The Park Homes.
 Squire Creek Country Club is the title sponsor of the Louisiana Peach Festival in Ruston.
 Squire Creek hosted the 2005 Western Athletic Conference Golf Championships.
Timberland is a German-style woodland management board game by Klaus Teuber, which came 9th in the Deutscher Spiele Preis.
The LifeStraw is a water filter designed to be used by one person to filter water for drinking.
 It filters a maximum of 1000 litres of water, enough for one person for one year.
 It removes almost all of waterborne bacteria and parasites.
 In addition to the classic LifeStraw, the manufacturer also produces other styles on the LifeStraw product: the LifeStraw Family, a larger unit designed for family use, and the LifeStraw Go Water Bottle, which incorporates a LifeStraw filter into a 0.65 litre plastic sports water bottle.
A litter is a stretcher or basket designed to be used where there are obstacles to movement or other hazards: for example, in confined spaces, on slopes, in wooded terrain.
 Typically it is shaped to accommodate an adult in a face up position and it is used in search and rescue operations.
 The person is strapped into the basket, making safe evacuation possible.
 The person generally is further protected by a cervical collar and sometimes a long spine board, so as to immobilize the person and prevent further injury.
Planning Alternative Tomorrows with Hope (PATH) is a strengths-based person-centred planning process developed by John O'Brien, Marsha Forrest and Jack Pierpoint, who also developed the McGill Action Planning System (MAPS) .
 The PATH process is designed to help a focus person establish their own vision for their life and imagine what supports and connections will help them achieve this vision.
 Unlike other person-centred planning processes, PATH is also intended to be a community-building opportunity, and is not limited to existing service systems.
 The focus person chooses is invited to their PATH meetings, and it is encouraged to include not only service providers but also those who share a common identity or culture with the focus person.
 PATH is designed to develop a comprehensive plan and goals to work towards.
 In PATH, a service plan is only the response of one of the parties for how they can contribute toward the focus person's vision for their life.
 PATH includes and stresses documentation and structures of accountability, since follow through by support persons is essential for client wellbeing.
 It is especially suited for situations where all participants are already familiar with the focus person, since it does not include information gathering components.
A watch is a small timepiece intended to be carried or worn by a person.
 It is designed to keep working despite the motions caused by the person's activities.
 A wristwatch is designed to be worn around the wrist, attached by a watch strap or other type of bracelet.
 A pocket watch is designed for a person to carry in a pocket.
A driving test (also known as a driving exam, driver's test, or road test) is a procedure designed to test a person's ability to drive a motor vehicle.
 It exists in various forms worldwide, and is often a requirement to obtain a driver's license.
 A driving test generally consists of one or two parts: the practical test, called a road test, used to assess a person's driving ability under normal operating conditions, and/or a written or oral test (theory test) to confirm a person's knowledge of driving and relevant rules and laws.