Question: Do both films Give Us The Money and Sons Of New Mexico have the directors that share the same nationality?

<P0-S0> Give Us the Moon is a 1944 British comedy film directed and written by Val Guest and starring Vic Oliver, Margaret Lockwood, and Peter Graves. <SEP> <P1-S0> John Wilkinson English( 25 June 1903 – 11 October 1969) was a British film editor and film director. <P1-S1> He is most famous for the film serials he co-directed with William Witney for Republic Pictures such as" Zorro's Fighting Legion" and" Drums of Fu Manchu". <P1-S2> He was credited variously as John W English, John English or Jack English. <SEP> <P2-S0> Bosse Lindquist( born 1954) is a Swedish radio and TV producer and writer. <P2-S1> Since 2012, he directs investigative documentaries for Swedish Television's documentary department. <P2-S2> From 2007 to 2009, Lindquist was head of the national radio broadcaster Swedish Radio ’s documentary department. <P2-S3> He was Ander Visiting Professor of Global Media Studies at Karlstad University from 2012 to 2013. <P2-S4> He has been a non-fiction author and director of documentaries since 1988. <SEP> <P3-S0> Sons of New Mexico is a 1949 American Western film directed by John English and written by Paul Gangelin. <P3-S1> The film stars Gene Autry, Gail Davis, Robert Armstrong, Dick Jones, Frankie Darro and Irving Bacon. <P3-S2> The film was released on December 20, 1949, by Columbia Pictures. <SEP> <P4-S0> Give <P4-S1> Us the Money is a 2012 documentary film made by the Swedish director Bosse Lindquist. <P4-S2> The film is produced by Momento Film and is a part of the cross media project Why Poverty? <P4-S3> The film explores the Live Aid campaign that Bono and Bob Geldof started 1985. <P4-S4> With the film Lindquist wants to examine if charity from celebrities really can fight poverty. <SEP> <P5-S0> In 1912, State Librarian Lola Chávez de Armijo filed a gender discrimination law suit after the governor sought to replace her by court order, claiming that as a woman, she was unqualified to hold office under the constitution and laws of New Mexico. <P5-S1> A New Mexico Historic Women Marker that describes her lawsuit was erected by the New Mexico Historic Preservation Division at some time after 2005. <P5-S2> The New Mexico Historic Women Marker Initiative was founded in 2005 by members of the New Mexico Women's Forum in a statewide effort to recognize women's contributions to New Mexico history on the state's Official Scenic Historic Markers. <P5-S3> He wanted to replace her with a male friend to whom he owed a political favor. <P5-S4> It is at 35 ° 12.043 ′ N, 106 ° 30.864 ′ <P5-S5> The Initiative ensures that women's diverse histories will be remembered and told, and will inspire and provide a guide for future generations. <P5-S6> The 2006 Legislature funded the project." <P5-S7> The marker is inscribed on its front as follows:" Doña Dolores' Lola' Chávez de Armijo( 1858- 1929) <P5-S8> The marker is inscribed on its back as follows," New Mexico Historic Women Marker Initiative". <P5-S9> Dolores was the first woman and first Hispanic woman to serve in a statewide capacity in New Mexico. <P5-S10> In response, Dolores filed a lawsuit with the New Mexico Supreme Court; the court ruled in her favor, allowing her to keep her position, and subsequent legislation gave women the right to hold appointed offices in New Mexico. <P5-S11> Dolores Elizabeth “ Lola ” Chávez de Armijo( born at Albuquerque, New Mexico in 1858, died at Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1929) was a librarian. <P5-S12> W. near Albuquerque, New Mexico, in Bernalillo County. <P5-S13> Her father, José Francisco Chaves, was a Republican political leader in the New Mexico Territory. <P5-S14> It is on Tramway Road NE( New Mexico Route 556 at milepost 5.6), half a mile west of Federal Route 333, on the right when traveling east, and in the post office area of Albuquerque NM 87122, United States of America.