Question: Do director of film The Fighting Hombre and director of film Who's Who In The Wrestling World - And Why? share the same nationality?

The Fighting Hombre is a 1927 American silent western film directed by Jack Nelson and starring Bob Custer, Mary O'Day and Bert Sprotte. <SEP> Who's Who In The Wrestling World – And Why? is a 1927 short Australian film. It was a 20- minute send up of wrestling. The film was shot in Melbourne. The wrestlers included Australian champions Weber and Meeske. It was made by Al Daff who went on to become one of the most successful Australian- born film executives of all time. <SEP> He was the most successful Australian film executive of his time. Alfred Edward Daff( born 18 August 1902 – 1991) was an Australian born executive who became head of Universal Pictures. <SEP> Kenneth K. Wong is an American political scientist, currently the Walter and Leonore Annenberg Professor of Education Policy, Chair of Education, Professor of Urban Studies and Professor of International and Public Affairs, Professor of Political Science at Brown University. He has been listed in Who's Who in American Education, Who's Who in the Midwest, Who's Who Among Asian Americans, Who's Who in the World. <SEP> Chih- Ling Tsai is an American business management professor and author, currently a Distinguished Professor and Robert W. Glock Endowed Chair in Management, at University of California, Davis, and has been both cited and collected by libraries. He is a Fellow of the International Statistical Institute, American Association for the Advancement of Science and American Statistical Association and has also been included in the Who's Who in the America, Who's Who in the World and Who's Who in the West and Who's Who in Science and Engineering. In 2012, he also held the Distinguished Visiting Professorship at National Taiwan University. <SEP> He appeared in 88 films between 1910 and 1935. He also directed 58 films between 1920 and 1935. He was born in Memphis, Tennessee and died in North Bay, Ontario, Canada. Upon arriving in North Bay, Nelson took over management of the Capital Theatre, one of two movie theatres in North Bay at the time. Years later after World War Two broke out, Nelson played an important role in the nine national Victory Loan Drives (1941-1945). Acting as chairman of public relations, Nelson served on the Nipissing District National War Finance Committee. His duties included organizing parades, corresponding with the local North Bay Daily Nugget Newspaper, and hosting occasional free movie admission nights for residents who purchased bonds. Jack Nelson (October 15, 1882 – November 10, 1948) was an American actor and film director of the silent era. During the Sixth Victory Loan Drive in May 1944, Nelson and his employees at the Capital Theatre were awarded a coveted flag on behalf of the National War Finance Committee in Ottawa. The entire staff at the theatre, under Nelson's management, had subscribed 15% their payroll during the four-week drive. In accordance with the Sixth Victory Loan drive promotions, any company within Canada that subscribed 15% of payroll finances to bond purchases were awarded the Victory Loan V-Flag in recognition. The V-Flag was subsequently hung in the lobby of the Capital Theatre.