Question: Do both The Hellstrom Chronicle and A Son of the Sahara films have the directors from the same country?

<P0-S0> The Hellstrom Chronicle is an American film released in 1971 which combines elements of documentary, science fiction, horror and apocalyptic prophecy to present a gripping satirical depiction of the struggle for survival between humans and insects. <P0-S1> It was conceived and produced by David L. Wolper, directed by Walon Green and written by David Seltzer, who earned a Writers Guild of America Award nomination for his screenplay. <P0-S2> Green later called it" almost yellow- journally but good. <P0-S3> We were giving the audience an elbow to the ribs every third line." <P0-S4> Several cinematographers photographed this film using stop- motion photography with microscopic and telescopic lenses. <P0-S5> The trailer resembled an announcement for a science fiction movie. <P0-S6> The film provided the inspiration for Frank Herbert's science fiction novel" Hellstrom's Hive". <P0-S7> This movie was the first use of the iconic sounding waterphone in a film. <SEP> <P1-S0> Victor Loche( 1806 – 1863) was a French soldier and naturalist. <P1-S1> In 1856 – 1857, he participated in an expedition to the Algerian part of the Sahara, and described the mammals and birds of Algeria in the book" Catalogue des mammifères et des oiseaux" published in 1858. <P1-S2> He first described the sand cat" Felis margarita" from a specimen found in the area of" Négonça" in the Sahara, and proposed to name the cat in recognition of Jean Auguste Margueritte who headed the expedition. <SEP> <P2-S0> Walon Green( born December 15, 1936) is an American documentary film director and screenwriter, for both television and film. <SEP> <P3-S0> Sargon I( also transcribed as Šarru- kīn I and Sharru- ken I) was the king( Išši’ak Aššur," Steward of Assur") of the Old Assyrian Empire from c. 1920 BC — c. 1881 BC. <P3-S1> On the Assyrian King List, Sargon appears as the son and successor of Ikunum, and the father and predecessor of Puzur- Ashur II. <P3-S2> The name “ Sargon ” means “ the king is legitimate ” in the Akkadian language. <P3-S3> Sargon <P3-S4> I might have been named after Sargon of Akkad, perhaps reflecting the extent to which Sargon I identified with the prestigious Dynasty of Akkad. <P3-S5> Sargon <P3-S6> I is known for his work refortifying Assur. <P3-S7> Very little is otherwise known about Sargon I. <P3-S8> The following is a list of the 41 annually- elected limmu officials from the year of accession of Sargon I until the year of his death. <P3-S9> Dates are based on a date of 1833 BC for the solar eclipse recorded in the limmu of Puzur- Ishtar: 1905 BC Irišum son of Iddin- Aššur 1904 BC Aššur- malik son of Agatum 1903 BC Aššur- malik son of Enania 1902 BC Ibisua son of Suen- nada 1901 BC Bazia son of Bal- Tutu 1900 BC Puzur- Ištar son of Sabasia 1899 BC Pišaḫ- Ili son of Adin 1898 BC Asqudum son of Lapiqum 1897 BC Ili-pilaḫ son of Damqum 1896 BC Qulali 1895 BC Susaya 1894 BC Amaya the Weaponer 1893 BC Ipḫurum son of Ili-ellat 1892 BC Kudanum son of Laqipum 1891 BC Ili- bani son of Ikunum 1890 BC Šu- Kubum son of Susaya 1889 BC Quqidi son of Amur- Aššur 1888 BC Abia son of Nur- Suen 1887 BC Šu- Ištar son of Šukutum 1886 BC Bazia son of Šepa- lim 1885 BC Šu- Ištar son of Ikunum, the starlike( kakkabanum) <P3-S10> 1884 BC Abia son of Šu- Dagan 1883 BC Salia son of Šabakuranum 1882 BC Ibni-Adad son of Baqqunum 1881 BC Aḫmarši son of Malkum- išar 1880 BC Sukkalia son of Minanum 1879 BC Iddin- Aššur son of Kubidi 1878 BC Šudaya son of Ennanum 1877 BC Al- ṭab son of Pilaḫ- Aššur 1876 BC Aššur- dammiq son of Abarsisum 1875 BC Puzur- Niraḫ son of Puzur- Suen 1874 BC Amur- Aššur son of Karria 1873 BC Buzuzu son of Ibbi-Suen 1872 BC Šu- Ḫubur son of Elali 1871 BC Ilšu- rabi son of Bazia 1870 BC Alaḫum son of Inaḫ- ili 1869 BC Ṭab- Aššur son of Suḫarum 1868 BC Elali son of Ikunum 1867 BC Iddin- abum son of Narbitum 1866 BC Adad- bani son of Iddin- Aššur 1865 BC Aššur- iddin son of Šuli <SEP> <P4-S0> A Son of the Sahara is a lost 1924 silent film drama produced and directed by Edwin Carewe and co-directed with René Plaissetty. <P4-S1> It starred Claire Windsor and Bert Lytell. <P4-S2> First National handled the distribution of the film. <P4-S3> The film is lost but a trailer survives in the Library of Congress. <SEP> <P5-S0> Edwin Carewe( March 3, 1883 – January 22, 1940) was a Native American motion picture director, actor, producer, and screenwriter. <P5-S1> His birth name was Jay John Fox; he was born in Gainesville, Texas. <P5-S2> His father, Frank Fox, was white; his mother Sallie( Priddy) Fox was Chickasaw. <P5-S3> Edwin and his two brothers, F. Finis and Wallace Carewe were enrolled members of the Chickasaw Nation. <P5-S4> He was likely the most prolific of Native American directors of feature films in Hollywood history.