Question: Do both films: The Duchess Of Doubt and The Adorable Outcast have the directors from the same country?

<P0-S0> George Duane Baker( April 22, 1868 – June 2, 1933) was an American motion picture director whose career began near the dawn of the silent film era. <SEP> <P1-S0> Sir John Ponsonby Conroy, 1st Baronet, KCH( 21 October 1786 – 2 March 1854) was a British army officer who served as comptroller to the Duchess of Kent and her young daughter, Princess Victoria, the future Queen of the United Kingdom. <P1-S1> Conroy was born in Wales to Anglo- Irish parents. <P1-S2> In 1817, after holding several ranks in the army, he became the equerry of Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn. <P1-S3> Edward died two years later, leaving a widow and infant daughter. <P1-S4> Holding the position of comptroller of the Duchess of Kent's household for the next nineteen years, Conroy also acted as her confidant and political agent, among other roles. <P1-S5> Together, they designed the Kensington System, an elaborate and strict system of rules for the upbringing of young Victoria, designed to render her weak- willed and utterly dependent upon them in the hope of allowing them one day to wield power through her. <P1-S6> Princess Victoria grew to hate Conroy, thanks to the oppressive system, and he was also unpopular among the rest of the British royal family. <P1-S7> His efforts to place the Duchess in the role of regent were ultimately unsuccessful, as Victoria ascended the throne after reaching her majority in 1837. <P1-S8> Conroy was immediately expelled from Victoria's household, though he remained in the Duchess of Kent's service for several more years. <P1-S9> Given a pension and a baronetcy, Conroy retired to his estate near Reading, Berkshire, in 1842 and died heavily in debt twelve years later. <P1-S10> Historians have often referred to Conroy as someone with strong ambition, with varying degrees of positive or negative opinion. <P1-S11> Rumours circulated during and after his lifetime that he was perhaps the Duchess of Kent's lover. <P1-S12> Queen Victoria was shocked to hear this, stating that her mother's piety would have prevented it. <SEP> <P2-S0> Norman O. Dawn was an early American film director. <P2-S1> He made several improvements on the matte shot to apply it to motion picture, and was the first director to use rear projection in cinema. <SEP> <P3-S0> It stars Emmy Wehlen, Ricca Allen, and Frank Currier, and was released on May 28, 1917. <P3-S1> The Duchess of Doubt is a 1917 American silent comedy film, directed by George D. Baker. <SEP> <P4-S0> It was one of the most expensive films made in Australia until that time, and was Dawn's follow up to" For the Term of His Natural Life"( 1927). <P4-S1> The Adorable Outcast is a 1928 Australian silent film directed by Norman Dawn about an adventurer who romances an island girl. <P4-S2> It did not perform as well at the box office and helped cause Australasian Films to abandon feature film production. <P4-S3> For the American market, the film was retitled Black Cargoes of the South Seas. <SEP> <P5-S0> Elizabeth Georgiana Campbell, Duchess of Argyll(" née" Leveson- Gower; 30 May 1824 – 25 May 1878) was a British noblewoman and abolitionist. <P5-S1> Born into the wealthy Sutherland- Leveson- Gower family, she was the eldest daughter of the 2nd Duke of Sutherland by his wife, the political hostess Lady Harriet Howard. <P5-S2> In 1844 Elizabeth married George Campbell, Marquess of Lorne, eldest son and heir to the 7th Duke of Argyll. <P5-S3> She became the Duchess of Argyll in 1847 when her husband succeeded his father. <P5-S4> Like her mother, the Duchess of Argyll was a prominent opponent of slavery. <P5-S5> The pair helped write a letter titled" An Affectionate and Christian Address of Many Thousands of Women of Great Britain and Ireland to Their Sisters, the Women of the United States of America", calling for an end of slavery; it attracted signatures from 562,848 British women. <P5-S6> The two often hosted the American abolitionist and author Harriet Beecher Stowe when she visited England. <P5-S7> The Duchess and Beecher Stowe were friends and maintained a correspondence. <P5-S8> In 1868, the Duchess of Argyll succeeded the Duchess of Wellington as Mistress of the Robes to Queen Victoria, holding the position until 1870, when she resigned due to ill health. <P5-S9> Soon after being appointed a member of the newly created Order of the Crown of India, she died in 1878 whilst eating with William Ewart Gladstone in London.