Lichfield is a cathedral city in Staffordshire, England.
 This list includes the 34 listed buildings within the civil parish boundaries of the city of Lichfield.
 6 are classified by English Heritage as being in Grade I, 28 in Grade II* and 220 in Grade II (this list does not include Grade II listed buildings).
 In the United Kingdom, the term "listed building" refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical or cultural significance.
 These buildings are in three grades: Grade I consists of buildings of outstanding architectural or historical interest; Grade II* includes particularly significant buildings of more than local interest; Grade II consists of buildings of special architectural or historical interest.
 Buildings in England are listed by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport on recommendations provided by English Heritage, which also determines the grading.
There are 47 Grade II* listed buildings in Cambridge, England.
 In the United Kingdom, a listed building is a building or structure of special historical or architectural importance.
 These buildings are legally protected from demolition, as well as from any extensions or alterations that would adversely affect the building's character or destroy historic features.
 Listed buildings in England are divided into three categories—Grade II buildings are buildings of special interest; Grade II* buildings are buildings of particular importance; and Grade I buildings, which are those of "exceptional" interest.
 Around four per cent of listed buildings are given Grade II* status.
There are 19 Grade I listed buildings in the City of Coventry.
 In the United Kingdom, a listed building is a building or structure of special historical or architectural importance.
 These buildings are legally protected from demolition, as well as from any extensions or alterations that would adversely affect the building's character or destroy historic features.
 Listed buildings in England and Wales are divided into three categories—Grade II buildings are buildings of special interest; Grade II* buildings are Grade II buildings of particular interest; and Grade I buildings, which are those of "exceptional" interest.
 Only around four per cent of listed buildings are given Grade I status.
Middlewich is a town and a unitary authority in Cheshire East, England.
 It contains 41 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, two are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II.
 The history of the area goes back to the Roman era when it was important for the production of salt.
 The salt industry in the region has continued since then, but it is not reflected in its listed buildings, other than by the canals.
 The Trent and Mersey Canal was opened in 1777, and the listed buildings associated with it consist of locks, mileposts, and other buildings and structures.
 The Middlewich Branch of the Shropshire Union Canal dates from 1829, and the listed buildings associated with this include aqueducts, locks, bridges, and a lock keeper's house.
 Otherwise, the listed buildings in the town are those usually found in towns, including a church with a sundial in the churchyard, houses, shops, and a former mill.
 Outside the town, the area is rural, and the listed buildings include farmhouses and farm buildings.
There are 20 Grade I listed war memorials in England, out of over 3,000 listed war memorials.
 In the United Kingdom, a listed building is a building or structure of special historical or architectural importance; listing offers the building legal protection against demolition or modification, which requires permission from the local planning authority.
 Listed buildings are divided into three categories—grade I, grade II*, and grade II—which reflect the relative significance of the structure and may be a factor in planning decisions.
 Grade II accounts for 92% of listed buildings, while grade II* is an intermediate grade accounting for 5.5%; grade I holds the remaining 2.5% of listed buildings and is reserved for structures of exceptional significance.
 Grade I listed war memorials are deliberately very few, though several have been upgraded to grade I status as part of commemorations around the First World War centenary.
 A war memorial listed at grade I will be of exceptional interest for its design and artistic merit and will be of great historical interest.
 Such memorials are often the work of famous architects or sculptors, amongst the most prolific of whom was Sir Edwin Lutyens, whose memorials account for a third of all those listed at grade I. Lutyens designed dozens of war memorials across the United Kingdom and elsewhere in the Commonwealth, including the Cenotaph on Whitehall in London—the focus for the national Remembrance Sunday services—and the Arch of Remembrance in Leicester—the largest of Lutyens' war memorials in Britain; both are listed at grade I.
 As part of the commemorations of the centenary of the First World War, Historic England—the government body responsible for listing in England—is running a project with the aim of significantly increasing the number of war memorials on the National Heritage List for England.
Runcorn is a small industrial town in the borough of Halton, Cheshire, England.
 This list contains the 27 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings in the part of the borough lying to the south of the River Mersey outside the urban area of Runcorn.
 The area covered includes the villages of Clifton, Daresbury, Preston Brook, Preston on the Hill, and Moore.
 Three of the buildings in the area are classified as Grade II*, and the others are at Grade II; there are no buildings in Grade I.
 In the United Kingdom, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance.
 These buildings are in three grades: Grade I consists of buildings of outstanding architectural or historical interest; Grade II* includes particularly significant buildings of more than local interest; Grade II consists of buildings of special architectural or historical interest.
 Buildings in England are listed by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport on recommendations provided by English Heritage, which also determines the grading.
The Cathedral Church of SS.
 Peter and Paul is the Roman Catholic cathedral in the English city of Bristol.
 Located in the Clifton area of the city, it is the seat of the Diocese of Clifton and is known as Clifton Cathedral.
 It has been a Grade II* Listed Building since 2000.
The Cathedral Church of St. John the Evangelist, usually known as Salford Cathedral, is a Roman Catholic cathedral in the City of Salford in Greater Manchester, England.
 Located on Chapel Street, Salford, in the part of Salford that is within the Manchester city centre boundary, it is the seat of the Bishop of Salford and mother church of the Diocese of Salford.
 The architectural style is decorated neo-Gothic, and the Cathedral is a Grade II* listed building.
There are 61 Grade II* listed war memorials in England, out of over 2,000 listed war memorials.
 In the United Kingdom, a listed building is a building or structure of special historical or architectural importance; listing offers the building legal protection against demolition or modification, which requires permission from the local planning authority.
 Listed buildings are divided into three categories—grade I, grade II*, and grade II—which reflect the relative significance of the structure and may be a factor in planning decisions.
 Grade I is the most significant and accounts for 2.5% of listed buildings, while grade II accounts for 92%.
 Grade II* is the intermediate grade accounting for the remaining 5.5%; it is reserved for "particularly important buildings of more than special interest".
 A war memorial listed at grade II* may be of particular artistic interest or accomplishment, of a highly unusual design, or of significant historical interest below that required for grade I.
 It is explicitly unnecessary for the architect or sculptor to be well known in order for a memorial to be listed at grade II*.
 As part of the commemorations of the centenary of the First World War, Historic England—the government body responsible for listing in England—is running a project with the aim of significantly increasing the number of war memorials on the National Heritage List for England.
Widnes is an industrial town in the Borough of Halton, Cheshire, England, on the north bank of the River Mersey where it narrows at Runcorn Gap.
 The town contains 21 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, 5 are classified at Grade II*, and 16 at Grade II; Widnes has no Grade I listed buildings.
 In the United Kingdom, the term "listed building" refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance.
 Listed buildings are categorised in three grades: Grade I consists of buildings of outstanding architectural or historical interest; Grade II* includes particularly significant buildings of more than local interest; Grade II consists of buildings of special architectural or historical interest.
 Buildings in England are listed by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport on recommendations provided by English Heritage, which also determines the grading.

Question: Are Salford Cathedral and Clifton Cathedral both Grade II* listed buildings?
Answer: yes