Question: Were both How to Change the World and 1 More Hit made by Shauna Garr?

Context articles: Shauna Coxsey
PhONEday
1 More Hit
Pablo Beltrán Ruiz
DeeWunn
Shauna Kavanagh
Jeremy Coon
Shauna Garr
Political demography
How to Change the World (film)

Shauna Coxsey {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 27 January 1993) is an English professional rock climber.
 She is known for winning the IFSC Bouldering World Cup in 2016 and 2017.
PhONEday was a change to the telephone dialing plan in the United Kingdom on 16 April 1995.
 It changed geographic area codes and some telephone numbers.
 In most areas a "1" was added to the dialling code.
 In Bristol, Leeds, Leicester, Nottingham and Sheffield the area codes were replaced with new codes and the subscriber numbers gained an extra digit.
 The PhONEday changes also made provision for new ranges of subscriber numbers in those five cities.
 A £16m advertising campaign, and an eight-month period of parallel running during which old and new codes were active, preceded the change.
 PhONEday followed a change made in May 1990 when the old London area code 01 had been released from use, permitting all United Kingdom geographic numbers to begin with this prefix.
 Originally planned in 1991 to take place in 1994, in 1992 the change was postponed until 1995.
1 More Hit is a documentary film by Shauna Garr.
 It follows the life of hip hop producer J-Swift, formerly of The Pharcyde, from homelessness and crack addiction to his mission to win back his life and music career.
 1 More Hit screened at SXSW in 2007.
Pablo Beltrán Ruiz (born 5 March 1915 in Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico - died 29 July 2008) was a Mexican composer and band leader most famous for composing the Spanish language song ""¿Quién será?""
, a hit made famous internationally by Dean Martin as ""Sway"" in 1954, and later by Bobby Rydell in 1960, with English lyrics by Norman Gimbel.
 Other songs by Beltràn include ""Picnic a Go-Go"" (1966) and ""La Sombra de tu Sonrisa"" (1966), an instrumental version of ""The Shadow of Your Smile"".
Damone Walker (Born May 5, 1981) better known by the stage name "DeeWunn", is a Jamaican Emcee, songwriter and performer.
 Introduced by Jamaican Dancehall group Ward 21, the Jamaican rapper is known for his rapid fire flow, his style interchangeably fuses an exotic blend of Hip-Hop and Jamaican Patois.
 He brings forth a unique hybrid sound and agile flow that continues to captivate the minds of his listeners.
 His viral single "Mek It Bunx Up" ft. Marcy Chin has made him known, with a combined total of 25,000,000 views on YouTube and over 6.5 Million listens on Spotify.
 The viral hit made it to #30 on the Bulgarian Top 40 Radio Charts and reached #95 on Shazams World Charts in January 2016.
Shauna Kavanagh (Born 21 April 1992) is a Dublin-born Irish international cricketer who plays her club level cricket at Pembroke Cricket Club.
 She attended school at Loretto College Foxrork, and later attended St. Andrews College in Booterstown, Dublin.
 Kavanagh is a right-hand bat and a right-arm medium pace bowler.
 She has represented Leinster Development squads for under 15's,17's and 19's,she has also represented the Irish under 15's and 17's women's teams, Ireland A and has also made it onto the Ireland's senior women's team.
 She will be going to Bangladesh in November 2011 with the Irish senior Women's team to compete in the ICC Women's World Cup Qualifiers.
Jeremy Coon (born 1979) is an American executive producer and editor of the 2004 film "Napoleon Dynamite", a cult hit made on a $400,000 budget that has earned more than $44 million since its release.
Shauna Garr is an American producer and entertainment executive in Hollywood.
 She is best known for producing the film "How High" with Universal Pictures.
Political demography is the study of how population change affects politics.
 Population change is driven by classic demographic mechanisms – birth, death, age structure, and migration.
 However, in political demography, there is always scope for assimilation as well as boundary and identity change, which can redraw the boundaries of populations in a way that is not possible with biological populations.
 Typically, political-demographic projections can account for both demographic factors and transitions caused by social change.
 A notable leader in the area of sub-state population projection is the World Population Program of the International Institute of Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) in Laxenburg, Austria.
 Some of the issues which are studied in the context of political demography are: surges of young people in the developing world, significantly increasing aging in the developed world, and the impact of increasing urbanization.
 Political demographers study issues like population growth in a political context.
 A population's growth is impacted by the relative balance of variables like mortality, fertility and immigration.
 Many of the present world's most powerful nations are aging quickly, largely as a result of major decreases in fertility rates and major increases in life expectancies.
 As the labor pools in these nations shrink, and spending on the elderly increases, their economies are likely to slow down.
 By 2050, the workforce in Japan and Russia is predicted to decrease by more than 30 percent, while the German workforce is expected to decline by 25 percent by that year.
 The governments of these countries have made financial commitments to the elderly in their populations which will consume huge percentages of their national GDP.
 For example, based on current numbers, more than 25% of the national GDPs of Japan, France and Germany will be consumed by these commitments by 2040.
How to Change the World is a documentary film, from writer-director Jerry Rothwell ("Deep Water"), which chronicles the adventures of an eclectic group of young pioneers who set out to stop Richard Nixon’s nuclear bomb tests in Amchitka, Alaska, and end up creating the worldwide green movement with the birth of Greenpeace.