Question: What country of origin does Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor have in common?

<P0-S0> Wonder Woman, known from seasons 2-3 as The New Adventures of Wonder Woman, is an American television series based on the DC Comics comic book superhero of the same name. <P0-S1>  The show stars Lynda Carter as Wonder Woman/Diana Prince and Lyle Waggoner as Steve Trevor Sr. & Jr. <P0-S2>  It originally aired for three seasons from 1975 to 1979. <P0-S3>  The show's first season aired on ABC and is set in the 1940s during World War II. <P0-S4>  The second and third seasons aired on CBS and are set in the 1970s, with the title changed to "The New Adventures of Wonder Woman", and a complete change of cast other than Carter and Waggoner. <P0-S5>  Waggoner's character was changed to Steve Trevor Jr., the son of his original character. <SEP> <P1-S0> General Steven Rockwell Trevor is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, commonly in association with the superhero Wonder Woman. <P1-S1>  The character was created by William Moulton Marston and first appeared in "All Star Comics" #8 (Dec. 1941). <P1-S2>  Steve Trevor is a trusted friend, love interest and partner who introduces Diana (Wonder Woman) to "Man's World", and has served as Wonder Woman's United Nations liaison. <SEP> <P2-S0> The Duke of Deception is a fictional character appearing in DC Comics publications and related media. <P2-S1>  A major adversary of Wonder Woman, the Duke is a demigod of deceit, originally presented as an operative of Wonder Woman's nemesis Mars/Ares. <P2-S2>  He first appeared in the summer of 1942 in "Wonder Woman" #1, volume 1, written by Wonder Woman creator William Moulton Marston as an embodiment of the abnormal emotion of deception. <P2-S3>  The Duke popped up in "Wonder Woman", "Comic Cavalcade" and "Sensation Comics" stories throughout the 1940s and 1950s. <P2-S4>  But by the 1960s, when the Silver Age of Comics was in full-swing, he had all but vanished from Wonder Woman's adventures, save for a single appearance in 1964 in "Wonder Woman" #148, volume 1. <P2-S5>  Things would pick up for the Duke a bit in the 1970s; he received a Bronze Age facelift in 1975 in "Wonder Woman" #217, volume 1, written by Elliot S. Maggin, followed by yet another reformulation in 1977 in "Wonder Woman" #239-240, written by Gerry Conway. <P2-S6>  The Duke made his final Bronze Age appearance in 1979 in "Wonder Woman" #254, volume 1. <P2-S7>  After DC Comics rebooted its continuity in 1985 (in a publication event known as the Crisis on Infinite Earths), Wonder Woman, her supporting characters and many of her foes, were re-imagined and reintroduced. <P2-S8>  The Duke of Deception, though initially absent in this revised mythos, would ultimately make a handful of cameo appearances, both within DC's continuity (such as "Wonder Woman" Annual #1, volume 3), and out of it (such as "Scooby-Doo Team-Up" #5, in which Wonder Woman works with Scooby-Doo and his friends). <SEP> <P3-S0> "Paradise Island Lost" is the name to two-part story arc written by Phil Jimenez who also did the artwork, featured in "Wonder Woman (Vol. <P3-S1>  2)" #168-169. <P3-S2>  This was Jimenez' second story arc under his run on Wonder Woman, with the first being the "Gods of Gotham" four-issue story arc from "Wonder Woman (Vol. <P3-S3>  2)" #164-167. <P3-S4>  Just like "Gods of Gotham" where he was a co-writer with J. M. DeMatteis, he co-wrote this story arc with George Pérez, best known to have rebooted Wonder Woman in 1987 first with the "Gods and Mortals" story arc, that marked his return to the book since 1992. <P3-S5>  It wouldn't be until issue #171 where Jimenez became the book's sole writer. <P3-S6>  The story's name is taken from an epic poem of the same name by John Milton.