Question: Are both Don Sasa and Boyd R. Overhulse from the same country?

Knowledge 1: Boyd R. Overhulse
Boyd Richey Overhulse( July 30, 1909 – January 2, 1966) was an American politician and attorney from Oregon.He served three terms in the Oregon House of Representatives followed by two terms in the Oregon State Senate.A conservative Democrat from a rural district, Overhulse was known for his ability to work with Republicans as well as fellow Democrats in the state legislature.He was elected President of the Oregon Senate eleven days after taking his seat in the state senate, the first Democrat elected to that position in 79 years. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Don Sasa
Don Sasa( born September 16, 1972 in American Samoa) is a former American football defensive tackle in the National Football League for the San Diego Chargers, Washington Redskins, Carolina Panthers, and the Detroit Lions.He played college football at Washington State University and was drafted in the third round of the 1995 NFL Draft.Sasa is currently living in North Carolina with his two sons and wife.
Knowledge 1: Don Sasa
Don Sasa( born September 16, 1972 in American Samoa) is a former American football defensive tackle in the National Football League for the San Diego Chargers, Washington Redskins, Carolina Panthers, and the Detroit Lions.He played college football at Washington State University and was drafted in the third round of the 1995 NFL Draft.Sasa is currently living in North Carolina with his two sons and wife. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Phyllis Flowerdew
Phyllis May Flowerdew( 1913 – 1994) was one of the most successful writers of children's educational books in the UK and British Commonwealth; it is estimated that she sold over seven million copies since her first publication in 1948.She was born in Halifax, Yorkshire, UK.Flowerdew trained as a primary school teacher at Southlands College in south London, and spent the Second World War years teaching in South Africa; her experiences there provided plentiful material for her storytelling and writing career.On her return to Britain, she taught in schools in Oxfordshire until the late 1950s when she became a full- time author.Soon after her return, she was asked by the Edinburgh publisher Oliver and Boyd( now part of the Longman Publishing Group itself part of Pearson Education) to work with the Australian educationalist Fred Schonell.Schonell, in collaboration with his wife Eleanor, had recently published two series of elementary reading books for children:' The Happy Venture' and' Wide Range' series, using the highly controlled accumulated vocabulary for which he became famous.Oliver and Boyd saw the need to put Schonell together with a skilled storyteller; the resulting partnership with Flowerdew proved successful, with the publication in 1948 of the first' Wide Range Readers' and then from 1954 onwards, the' Happy Venture Library Books'.The' Wide Range Reader' series were remarkably successful, running through several editions, and still in print in 2017.Oliver and Boyd, and their successor publishers, then commissioned Flowerdew to write for them until the 1970s, and sought her active involvement in a third edition of the Readers in the early 1980s.Flowerdew also collaborated with Sam Stewart, an editor at Oliver and Boyd in the 1958 publication of' Reading On' and with another very prolific children's writer Ronald Ridout on the' Reading to Some Purpose' series, 1961 onwards.Flowerdew also wrote many books on her own, e.g. the' Flamingo' series, and the' New Interest' series, 1972 onwards.Flowerdew's success can be attributed to the very strict grading of language, which enables young readers to steadily and cumulatively build confidence, her storytelling ability and an eye for interesting material.Her writing included the purely fictional, the retelling of traditional stories, and non-fictional, the latter generally being historical, with a focus on the stories of individuals with courage and vision.In some cases, for example, the story of Mary Seacole in the New Interest Reader, helping rescue notable people from obscurity.
Knowledge 1: Boyd R. Overhulse
Boyd Richey Overhulse( July 30, 1909 – January 2, 1966) was an American politician and attorney from Oregon.He served three terms in the Oregon House of Representatives followed by two terms in the Oregon State Senate.A conservative Democrat from a rural district, Overhulse was known for his ability to work with Republicans as well as fellow Democrats in the state legislature.He was elected President of the Oregon Senate eleven days after taking his seat in the state senate, the first Democrat elected to that position in 79 years. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Phyllis Flowerdew
Phyllis May Flowerdew( 1913 – 1994) was one of the most successful writers of children's educational books in the UK and British Commonwealth; it is estimated that she sold over seven million copies since her first publication in 1948.She was born in Halifax, Yorkshire, UK.Flowerdew trained as a primary school teacher at Southlands College in south London, and spent the Second World War years teaching in South Africa; her experiences there provided plentiful material for her storytelling and writing career.On her return to Britain, she taught in schools in Oxfordshire until the late 1950s when she became a full- time author.Soon after her return, she was asked by the Edinburgh publisher Oliver and Boyd( now part of the Longman Publishing Group itself part of Pearson Education) to work with the Australian educationalist Fred Schonell.Schonell, in collaboration with his wife Eleanor, had recently published two series of elementary reading books for children:' The Happy Venture' and' Wide Range' series, using the highly controlled accumulated vocabulary for which he became famous.Oliver and Boyd saw the need to put Schonell together with a skilled storyteller; the resulting partnership with Flowerdew proved successful, with the publication in 1948 of the first' Wide Range Readers' and then from 1954 onwards, the' Happy Venture Library Books'.The' Wide Range Reader' series were remarkably successful, running through several editions, and still in print in 2017.Oliver and Boyd, and their successor publishers, then commissioned Flowerdew to write for them until the 1970s, and sought her active involvement in a third edition of the Readers in the early 1980s.Flowerdew also collaborated with Sam Stewart, an editor at Oliver and Boyd in the 1958 publication of' Reading On' and with another very prolific children's writer Ronald Ridout on the' Reading to Some Purpose' series, 1961 onwards.Flowerdew also wrote many books on her own, e.g. the' Flamingo' series, and the' New Interest' series, 1972 onwards.Flowerdew's success can be attributed to the very strict grading of language, which enables young readers to steadily and cumulatively build confidence, her storytelling ability and an eye for interesting material.Her writing included the purely fictional, the retelling of traditional stories, and non-fictional, the latter generally being historical, with a focus on the stories of individuals with courage and vision.In some cases, for example, the story of Mary Seacole in the New Interest Reader, helping rescue notable people from obscurity.

Answer: yes