question: Are Corona and Pepsi Max both made by PepsiCo?
answer: no
context: Title: Pepsi Special
  Passage: Pepsi Special is a cola offering in Japan from PepsiCo which contains dextrin.  Suntory claims that dextrin in the drink suppresses the absorption of fat.  (Suntory has been PepsiCo's sole distributor in the Japanese market since 1997.)  Pepsi Special has been designated a Food for Specified Health Uses by the government of Japan, meaning it is suitable for consumption “by people who wish to control health conditions, including blood pressure or blood cholesterol.”  The drink is not available in the United States, and PepsiCo may face legal challenges from the US Food and Drug Administration regarding sales in the US.
  Title: Corona (soft drink)
  Passage: Corona was a brand of carbonated beverage available in the United Kingdom produced by Thomas & Evans Ltd.  The firm was created by grocers William Thomas and William Evans when they saw a market for soft drinks caused by the growing influence of the temperance movement in South Wales.  The company's first factory was based in Porth, Rhondda, eventually expanding to 87 depots and factories throughout Britain.  Corona was sold to The Beecham Group in the 1950s and subsequently to Britvic Soft Drinks, but stopped trading as a brand in the late 1990s.
  Title: The WheelHouse
  Passage: The WheelHouse was a daily Monday−Friday half-hour-long show on SportsNet New York aired from 5:30−6 pm EST.  This show debuted on March 24, 2008 hosted by Brian Custer and featuring WFAN's Marc Malusis debating the top nine sports topics of the day.  The show was based on nine segments (considered innings on the show) in which Brian Custer would bring up a topic inning-by-inning and let Brandon Tierney and Malusis debate for about a minute each.  A guest usually joins the crew during the 7th inning stretch.  At the end of the nine innings, each panelist had 15 seconds each to bring up any topic they wish and debate that.  Former panelist Brandon Tierney left the show in 2011.  The show was presented by Pepsi/Pepsi Max.  The show was cancelled in April 2013.
  Title: Pepsi Zero Sugar
  Passage: Pepsi Zero Sugar (known as Diet Pepsi Max until early 2009 and Pepsi Max until August 2016), is a zero-calorie, sugar-free, carbohydrate-free, ginseng-infused cola sweetened with aspartame, marketed by PepsiCo.  It has nearly twice the caffeine of Pepsi's other cola beverages.  Pepsi used airtime during Super Bowl XLII to advertise the beverage; the commercial featured the song "What Is Love" by Haddaway, and showed people sleeping in inappropriate places and at inappropriate times, while bobbing their heads to the rhythm of the song.  Pepsi Max's current slogan in the US is "Maximum taste.  Zero calories."  In July 2010, Pepsi Max had a commercial remake from the 1995 diner commercial.  The commercial includes the song "Why Can't We Be Friends? " by War.  In 2011, Snoop Dogg was featured in an ad campaign around the time of Super Bowl XLV.
  Title: Diet Pepsi
  Passage: Diet Pepsi and Diet Pepsi Classic Formula Blend (stylized as diet PEPSI CLASSIC SWEETENER BLEND) are no-calorie carbonated cola soft drinks produced by PepsiCo, introduced in 1964 as a variant of Pepsi-Cola with no sugar.  First test marketed in 1963 under the name Patio Diet Cola, it was re-branded as "Diet Pepsi" the following year, becoming the first diet cola to be distributed on a national scale in the United States.  In the 1960s and 1970s its competition consisted of Tab, produced by The Coca-Cola Company, and Diet Rite soda, produced by Royal Crown.  Diet Coke was a later entrant to the diet cola market; though shortly after entering production in 1982 it became the primary competing diet cola to Diet Pepsi.
  Title: Pepsi Stuff
  Passage: Pepsi Stuff is a major loyalty program launched by PepsiCo, first in North America on March 28, 1996 and then around the world, featuring premiums — such as T-shirts, hats, denim and leather jackets, bags and mountain bikes — that could be purchased with Pepsi Points through the "Pepsi Stuff Catalog" or online.  Customers could acquire points from specially marked Pepsi packages and fountain cups.  Additional points were sold both by Pepsi and by consumers, the latter mainly enabled by eBay.  The Pepsi Stuff promotion ended December 31, 2008 and was relaunched as Pepsi Pass in August 2015.
  Title: Pepsi MAX &amp; Jeff Gordon Present: Test Drive
  Passage: Pepsi MAX & Jeff Gordon Present: Test Drive is a 2013 short film produced by Gifted Youth, the commercial division of Funny or Die.  The film was directed by Peter Atencio and stars NASCAR driver Jeff Gordon.  The film served as part of a viral marketing advertising campaign to promote Pepsi Max.  The film was released through Pepsi's YouTube channel on March 12, 2013.  It quickly became a viral video, and has earned more than 42 million views on YouTube as of June 2014.  The film was shortened into a television advertisement which aired in North America during the 2013 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series season.
  Title: Caffeine-Free Pepsi
  Passage: Caffeine-Free Pepsi-Cola was introduced, under the brand name Pepsi Free, in 1982 by PepsiCo as the first major-brand caffeine-free cola in years.  (The Canada Dry Company had marketed "Sport Cola," which was also caffeine-free, in the 1960s, but that brand of cola was not a success.)  A sugar-free variant, then known as Diet Pepsi Free, was also introduced.  The Pepsi Free name itself was phased out in 1987, and today these colas are known simply as Caffeine-Free Pepsi and Caffeine-Free Diet Pepsi.  The term "Free" had been reintroduced by PepsiCo on their Sierra Mist line in response to Coca-Cola's successful introduction of their Zero line (although the "Free" refers to a lack of sugar rather than caffeine, since Sierra Mist is already caffeine-free), though in 2008 that drink had reverted to its previous name of Diet Sierra Mist.
  Title: Pepsi Max
  Passage: Pepsi Max (also known as Pepsi Black in some countries) is a low-calorie, sugar-free cola, marketed by PepsiCo as an alternative to their drinks Pepsi and Diet Pepsi.  It is sold primarily in European and Asian markets.
  Title: Leonard v. Pepsico, Inc.
  Passage: Leonard v. Pepsico, Inc., 88 F. Supp.  2d 116, (S.D.N.Y. 1999), aff'd 210 F.3d 88 (2d Cir.  2000), more widely known as the Pepsi Points Case, is a contracts case tried in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York in 1999, in which the plaintiff, John Leonard, sued PepsiCo, Inc. in an effort to enforce an "offer" to redeem 7,000,000 Pepsi Points for an AV-8 Harrier II jump jet (valued at $33.8 million at the time) which PepsiCo had shown in a portion of a televised commercial that PepsiCo argued was intended to be humorous.  The plaintiff did not collect 7,000,000 Pepsi Points through the purchase of Pepsi products, but instead sent a certified check for $700,008.50 as permitted by the contest rules.  Leonard had 15 existing points, paid $0.10 a point for the remaining 6,999,985 points, and a $10 shipping and handling fee.
citations: Pepsi Max Corona (soft drink)