Question: Do Colin Chapman (Primatologist) and Kohl Stewart share the same nationality?

Knowledge 1: Colin Chapman (primatologist)
Colin A. Chapman is a professor at the George Washington University in Washington, DC.In addition, he is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, an Honorary Lecturer at Makerere University in Uganda, a Member of the Committee of Research and Exploration at National Geographic, and an Associate Scientists of the Wildlife Conservation Society in New York.Prior to taking on his position at McGill University, he was at the University of Florida in the Department of Zoology from 1993 to 2004.He is internationally recognized for his 30+ years of research into primate ecology, population regulation, nutrition, and disease dynamics and for his contribution to conservation globally.He is Director of the Kibale Monkey Project; a long- term project in Kibale National Park, Uganda that he started in 1989, building on the data of Thomas Struhsaker from Duke University who worked in Kibale from 1970 to 1987.The project focuses on primate ecology and conservation, but also has a very strong component examining forest dynamics, including those driven by climate change, elephant numbers, and forest succession.The team of researcher he has worked with have also placed a heavy emphasis on conservation strategies, including forest regeneration, animal population recovery, fragmentation, people- parks relationships, zoonotic disease spread, and the link between providing health care and conservation. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Kohl Stewart
Kohl Robert Stewart( born October 7, 1994) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles of Major League Baseball( MLB).He has played in MLB for the Minnesota Twins.He was the fourth overall selection in the 2013 MLB draft.
Knowledge 1: Colin Chapman (primatologist)
Colin A. Chapman is a professor at the George Washington University in Washington, DC.In addition, he is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, an Honorary Lecturer at Makerere University in Uganda, a Member of the Committee of Research and Exploration at National Geographic, and an Associate Scientists of the Wildlife Conservation Society in New York.Prior to taking on his position at McGill University, he was at the University of Florida in the Department of Zoology from 1993 to 2004.He is internationally recognized for his 30+ years of research into primate ecology, population regulation, nutrition, and disease dynamics and for his contribution to conservation globally.He is Director of the Kibale Monkey Project; a long- term project in Kibale National Park, Uganda that he started in 1989, building on the data of Thomas Struhsaker from Duke University who worked in Kibale from 1970 to 1987.The project focuses on primate ecology and conservation, but also has a very strong component examining forest dynamics, including those driven by climate change, elephant numbers, and forest succession.The team of researcher he has worked with have also placed a heavy emphasis on conservation strategies, including forest regeneration, animal population recovery, fragmentation, people- parks relationships, zoonotic disease spread, and the link between providing health care and conservation. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Amy Parish
Amy Parish is a Biological Anthropologist, Primatologist, and Darwinian Feminist.She has taught at the University of Southern California in the Gender Studies and Anthropology departments since 1999.She is recognised as being a world leading expert in bonobo studies.
Knowledge 1: Colin Chapman (primatologist)
Colin A. Chapman is a professor at the George Washington University in Washington, DC.In addition, he is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, an Honorary Lecturer at Makerere University in Uganda, a Member of the Committee of Research and Exploration at National Geographic, and an Associate Scientists of the Wildlife Conservation Society in New York.Prior to taking on his position at McGill University, he was at the University of Florida in the Department of Zoology from 1993 to 2004.He is internationally recognized for his 30+ years of research into primate ecology, population regulation, nutrition, and disease dynamics and for his contribution to conservation globally.He is Director of the Kibale Monkey Project; a long- term project in Kibale National Park, Uganda that he started in 1989, building on the data of Thomas Struhsaker from Duke University who worked in Kibale from 1970 to 1987.The project focuses on primate ecology and conservation, but also has a very strong component examining forest dynamics, including those driven by climate change, elephant numbers, and forest succession.The team of researcher he has worked with have also placed a heavy emphasis on conservation strategies, including forest regeneration, animal population recovery, fragmentation, people- parks relationships, zoonotic disease spread, and the link between providing health care and conservation. [SEP] Knowledge 2: John G. Fleagle
John G. Fleagle is an American anthropologist, primatologist, and Distinguished Professor at State University of New York, Stony Brook.He graduated from Yale University" cum laude" in 1971, and from Harvard University with a M.S. in Anthropology in 1973, and from Harvard University, with a Ph.D. in Biological Anthropology in 1976.

Answer: no