Question: Are both magazines, Molodaya Gvardiya (Magazine) and Pc Ace, from the same country?

<P0-S0> The Bedbug is a play by Vladimir Mayakovsky written in 1928- 1929 and published originally by" Molodaya Gvardiya" magazine( Nos. 3 and 4, 1929), then, as a book, by Gosizdat in 1929. <P0-S1> " The faerie comedy in nine pictures", lampooning the type of philistine that emerged with the New Economic Policy in the Soviet Union, was premiered in February 1929 at the Meyerhold Theatre. <P0-S2> Received warmly by the audiences, it caused controversy and received harsh treatment in the Soviet press. <P0-S3> Unlike its follow- up," The Bathhouse"( denounced as ideologically deficient)," The Bedbug" was criticised mostly for its alleged' aesthetic faults'. <SEP> <P1-S0> Keith Poulter is a publisher and an editor who has worked on both magazines and wargames. <SEP> <P2-S0> PC Ace was a partwork magazine published by Eaglemoss Publications, between 1999 and 2001. <P2-S1> The series consisted of 100 parts, and was previously available for sale in the United Kingdom, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand, among others. <P2-S2> It was aimed at those aged between 10 and 14, providing information on how to operate a personal computer. <P2-S3> Readers of the magazine were assisted in part by a cartoon mouse named Ace, who featured throughout the magazine's pages. <SEP> <P3-S0> Molodaya Gvardiya(" Young Guard") is a monthly Russian magazine focusing on literature and politics, founded in Moscow in May 1922 as an organ of the Komsomol. <P3-S1> It had an immediate success with Alexander Tarasov- Rodionov's short novel" Shokolad"( Chocolate), a controversial work in which the author" faced without blinking the truth about' revolutionary justice' as meted out by the organs of state security, and with knowledge gained at first hand he revealed the methods used by the Cheka to maintain the Bolsheviks in power"; the" chocolate" of the title stands for luxuries enjoyed" in the midst of proletarian starvation." <P3-S2> It became increasingly conservative and nationalist over the years, publishing strongly nativist and sometimes xenophobic material during the Khrushchev Thaw( although in 1964 it also published Andrey Voznesensky's long poem" Oza," which was" a favorite among Soviet scientists and other intellectuals," as well as the results of the first Soviet public opinion survey, in which young people complained about their sexual ignorance). <P3-S3> It was not published from 1942 to 1947 due to the hardships of the second world war. <P3-S4> Between 1947 and 1956 it was published as a periodical anthology for young writers. <P3-S5> In 1970 the activities of" Molodaya Gvardiya" were examined at a session of the Politburo. <P3-S6> The magazine was perceived by Party authorities as excessively" russophilic." <P3-S7> A decision was taken to remove the editor, Anatolii Nikonov, from his post. <P3-S8> This crackdown marked the start of a new campaign against Russian nationalists by Soviet regime. <P3-S9> Anatoly Ivanov succeeded Anatolii Nikonov in the post. <P3-S10> In the 1980s the magazine opposed perestroika. <P3-S11> It was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labour in 1972.