Are Bertrand Russell and Derek Walcott both nationals of the same country ?
no
Bertrand Russell
Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 3rd Earl Russell, ( ; 18 May 1872 – 2 February 1970) was a British philosopher, logician, mathematician, historian, writer, social critic, political activist and Nobel laureate.
 At various points in his life he considered himself a liberal, a socialist, and a pacifist, but he also admitted that he had "never been any of these things, in any profound sense".
 He was born in Monmouthshire into one of the most prominent aristocratic families in the United Kingdom.
Derek Walcott
Sir Derek Alton Walcott, KCSL, OBE, OCC (23 January 1930 – 17 March 2017) was a Saint Lucian poet and playwright.
 He received the 1992 Nobel Prize in Literature.
 He was Professor of Poetry at the University of Essex from 2010 to 2013.
 His works include the Homeric epic poem "Omeros" (1990), which many critics view "as Walcott's major achievement."
 In addition to winning the Nobel Prize, Walcott received many literary awards over the course of his career, including an Obie Award in 1971 for his play "Dream on Monkey Mountain", a MacArthur Foundation "genius" award, a Royal Society of Literature Award, the Queen's Medal for Poetry, the inaugural OCM Bocas Prize for Caribbean Literature, the 2011 T. S. Eliot Prize for his book of poetry "White Egrets" and the Griffin Trust For Excellence In Poetry Lifetime Recognition Award in 2015.
David Blitz
David Blitz has been a faculty member at Central Connecticut State University since 1989.
 His areas of teaching and research are the history and philosophy of science, with special interest in theories of evolution and modern logic, as well as the work of Charles Darwin and Bertrand Russell.
 His book, was published in 1992 by Kluwer Academic Publishers.
 He is currently working on a monograph on Bertrand Russell's Philosophy of War and Peace.
 David Blitz is also active in the Honors Program, of which he has been Director since 1994. Ralph Schoenman
Ralph Schoenman (born 1935) is an American left-wing activist who was a personal secretary to Bertrand Russell and became general secretary of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation.
 He was involved in a number of projects supported by Russell, including the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND), the Committee of 100 and an unofficial war crimes tribunal to try American leaders for their conduct in the Vietnam War.
 Shortly before his own death in 1970, Russell publicly broke with Schoenman. Lady Katharine Tait
Lady Katharine Jane Tait (née Russell; born 29 December 1923) is a British author and essayist.
 The daughter of Bertrand Russell and the eldest daughter of Dora (Black) Russell, she is a co-founder and Honorary Member of the Bertrand Russell Society.
 She has authored several essays about her father; as well as a book, "My Father, Bertrand Russell", which was published in 1975. Bertrand Russell Society
The Bertrand Russell Society is a learned society whose purpose is to foster a better understanding of Bertrand Russell and his work.
 The Society was founded in 1974 by, among others, Lady Katharine Tait, Russell's only daughter. Trinidad Theatre Workshop
Trinidad Theatre Workshop was founded in 1959, by 1992 Nobel Laureate Derek Walcott, with his twin brother Roderick Walcott and performers including Beryl McBurnie, Errol Jones and Stanley Marshall, and started at the Little Carib Theatre before moving to other venues in Port of Spain.
 Derek Walcott was the founding director, from 1959 to 1971.
 In its inaugural season, the Workshop presented "The Blacks" by Jean Genet, Eric Roach's "Belle Fanto", and "The Road" by Wole Soyinka.
 The company continues to produce works by Walcott and others (including such diverse dramatists as Dario Fo, Tennessee Williams, Anton Chekhov, Ntozake Shange, Neil Simon, and Athol Fugard among many others), and in recent years has offered educational programs and community outreach in the region in addition to its production schedule. Power: A New Social Analysis
Power: A New Social Analysis by Bertrand Russell (1st imp.
 London 1938, Allen & Unwin, 328 pp.)
 is a work in social philosophy written by Bertrand Russell.
 Power, for Russell, is one's ability to achieve goals.
 In particular, Russell has in mind social power, that is, power over people. Failure to refer
Failure to refer, also reference failure or failure of reference, is the concept that names can fail to name a real object.
 According to Bertrand Russell's theory of truth, there is only one actual world, and a statement's truth value depends on whether the statement obtains in the actual world.
 Continuing the tradition of Gottlob Frege, Bertrand Russell posited that a name picks out, or refers to, a real object in the world (Russell's Correspondence theory of truth).
 The name "Genghis Khan" thus picks out the 12th and 13th century Mongol leader we know by that name.
 Any sentence in which we attach a predicate to the name "Genghis Khan" is true if the predicate obtained in the actual world.
 Any sentence in which the predicate does not obtain for Genghis Khan is false.
 The Wikipedia statement “"Genghis Khan founded the largest contiguous empire in world history"” is thus true, and the statement “"Genghis Khan was one of the most successful playwrights of late Victorian London"” is false.
 As an example for a name that fails to refer to a real object, Russell used “"the present king of France"“ in a 1905 article. Omeros
Omeros is an epic poem by Caribbean writer Derek Walcott, first published in 1990.
 The work is divided into seven "books" containing a total of sixty-four chapters.
 Many critics view "Omeros" as Walcott's "major achievement."
 Soon after its publication in 1990, it received praise from publications like "The Washington Post" and "The New York Times Book Review", the latter of which chose the book as one of its "Best Books of 1990" and called it "one of Mr. Walcott's finest poetic works."
 The book also won the WH Smith Literary Award in 1991.
 In 1992, Walcott was also awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, and the Nobel committee member who presented the award, Professor Kjell Espmark, singled out Walcott's most recent achievement at the time, "Omeros", recognizing the book as a "major work".
 Walcott painted the cover for the book, which depicts some of his main characters at sea together in a boat.
 In 2004, the critic Hilton Als of "The New Yorker" called the book "Walcott's masterpiece" and characterized the poem as "the perfect marriage of Walcott’s classicism and his nativism".