Question: Does Donald Heiney have the same nationality as Song Binbin?

<P0-S0> Bian Zhongyun( 1916, Wuwei County, China – 5 August 1966, Beijing) was a deputy principal at the Experimental High School Attached to Beijing Normal University, in Beijing, China. <P0-S1> She became the first victim of the Cultural Revolution in August 1966, when she was beaten to death with wooden sticks by her students, who were led by Song Binbin. <P0-S2> Prior to her death, Bian had been the party leader at the school, but was denounced as a" counter- revolutionary revisionist" by Red Guards <P0-S3> A documentary about her," Though I am Gone", was released in 2006. <P0-S4> Song Binbin, the student leader who beat Bian to death, was sent to the United States to study on government sponsorship and invited back to Beijing Normal University as a prominent alumna. <P0-S5> Song's father was the mayor of Beijing and a high member of the Chinese Communist Party. <P0-S6> She has openly and widely spoken about her successful academic career, much before any formal or informal apology came forward. <SEP> <P1-S0> <P0-S0> Bian Zhongyun( 1916, Wuwei County, China – 5 August 1966, Beijing) was a deputy principal at the Experimental High School Attached to Beijing Normal University, in Beijing, China. <P1-S1> <P0-S1> She became the first victim of the Cultural Revolution in August 1966, when she was beaten to death with wooden sticks by her students, who were led by Song Binbin. <P1-S2> <P0-S2> Prior to her death, Bian had been the party leader at the school, but was denounced as a" counter- revolutionary revisionist" by Red Guards <P1-S3> <P0-S3> A documentary about her," Though I am Gone", was released in 2006. <P1-S4> <P0-S4> Song Binbin, the student leader who beat Bian to death, was sent to the United States to study on government sponsorship and invited back to Beijing Normal University as a prominent alumna. <P1-S5> <P0-S5> Song's father was the mayor of Beijing and a high member of the Chinese Communist Party. <P1-S6> <P0-S6> She has openly and widely spoken about her successful academic career, much before any formal or informal apology came forward. <SEP> <P2-S0> Donald Heiney( September 7, 1921 – July 24, 1993) was a sailor and academic as well as a prolific and inventive writer using the pseudonym of MacDonald Harris for fiction. <P2-S1> Heiney was born in South Pasadena, California, and grew up in South Pasadena and San Gabriel. <P2-S2> He served in the Merchant Marine and the Navy during World War II and afterward earned a B.A. from University of Redlands. <P2-S3> He joined the faculty of University of California, Irvine in 1965 and later co-founded UCI's writing program. <P2-S4> One of his students was Michael Chabon, who later won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. <P2-S5> His distinguished colleagues included novelist Oakley Hall, Victorian scholar and poet Robert Peters, and literary critic Hillis Miller. <P2-S6> " Publishers Weekly" has described his work as" known for ... metaphysics, hints of magic and the absurd, and a profound preoccupation with the duality of human nature," and the" Chicago Tribune Book World" called him" a gifted craftsman, a meticulous writer whose powers as a story teller are as compelling as the sexual tensions he imagines." <P2-S7> His novel" The Balloonist", published in 1976 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, tells the story of a polar expedition, similar to and possibly inspired by the real journey made by S. A. Andrée. <P2-S8> " The Balloonist" was nominated for the National Book Award in 1977. <P2-S9> It was reissued in 2011 by the UK publisher Galileo and in 2012 in the United States by The Overlook Press, with a foreword by Philip Pullman and positive reviews from" The Guardian The Wall Street Journal", and" The Washington Post". <P2-S10> The Overlook Press also published his previously- unpublished novel" The Carp Castle" in 2013, and reissued his novel" Screenplay"( 1982) in 2014, reviewed as" the mature work of a writer whose ability to juggle multi -layered concepts seems effortless." <P2-S11> The reissued" Screenplay" was also positively reviewed by" OC Weekly" and" Kirkus Reviews". <P2-S12> He received a 1982 Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for his entire body of work. <P2-S13> In 1985 his novel" Tenth" earned him a Special Achievement Award from the PEN Los Angeles Center. <P2-S14> Heiney died in 1993, at age 71, at his home in Newport Beach, California. <SEP> <P3-S0> Song Binbin( born 1949), also known as Song Yaowu, was a senior leader in the Chinese Red Guards during the Cultural Revolution. <P3-S1> She is known for beating her deputy principal to death with wooden sticks, along with other students. <P3-S2> Binbin was born in 1949 the" daughter of Song Renqiong, one of China ’s founding leaders known as the Eight Immortals, was in 1966 a senior leader among the leftist Red Guards at her girls ’ school in Beijing. <P3-S3> The Red Guard worked to overthrow China's institutional frameworks to demonstrate their devotion to Mao." Binbin led a rebellion at Experimental High School which was attached to Beijing Normal University, in Beijing, China. <P3-S4> Newspapers reported she took part in the beating of the deputy principal, Bian Zhongyun, to death in August 1966 with a wooden stick. <P3-S5> Bian was the first teacher killed in the Cultural Revolution, and her slaying led to further killings by the Red Guards, and eventually over one million of the Guards gathered in Tiananmen Square, where Binbin famously pinned a red band on Mao Zedong's arm. <P3-S6> The scene was captured in a famous photograph, causing the Red August. <P3-S7> " After the Cultural Revolution, Ms. Song went to the United States to study and completed a doctorate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. <P3-S8> She worked for the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection ... <P3-S9> In 2003, she moved back to China." <P3-S10> She has since apologized for the actions of the Red Guards during the Cultural Revolution.