Question: Are both Qidong, Jiangsu and Jiayuguan City county-level cities?
Context: According to the administrative divisions of China including Hong Kong and Macau, there are three level of cities, namely provincial-level (consists of municipalities and SARs), prefectural-level cities, and county-level cities.  As of September 2017 the PRC has a total of 662 cities: 4 municipalities, 2 SARs, 293 prefectural-level cities (including the 15 sub-provincial cities) and 363 county-level cities (including the 9 sub-prefectural cities and 9 XXPC cities) not including any cities in the claimed province of Taiwan. The Qidong protest was an environmental protest against a proposed waste water pipeline in the Chinese city of Qidong, Jiangsu province.  The protest took place on 28 July 2012.  The pipeline, which would have dumped industrial waste water into the sea, was to be part of a paper factory owned jointly by Japan's Oji Paper Company.  Thousands of citizens took to the streets demanding the cancellation of the project, citing environmental concerns.  An estimated 1,000 protesters stormed government offices, overturning vehicles, and forcing the city's mayor to strip off his shirt and instead wear a T-shirt with protest messages.  Protests ended after the government promised to permanently suspend the project. Qidong County () is a county and the 8th most populous county-level division in the Province of Hunan, China; it is under the administration of Hengyang City.  Located in the central south of Hunan Province, the county is bordered to the north by Hengyang and Shaodong Counties, to the west by Shaoyang and Dong'an Counties, to the south by Lengshuitan District of Yongzhou, Qiyang County, to the east by Changning City and Hengnan County.  Qidong County covers 1,872 km2 , as of 2015, it had a registered population of 1,067,000.  The county has 4 subdistricts, 17 towns and 3 townships under its jurisdiction, the county seat is Hongqiao Subdistrict (洪桥街道). Qidong is a county-level city under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Nantong in southeastern Jiangsu province, China.  It is located on the north side of the Yangtze River opposite Shanghai and forms a peninsula jutting out into the East China Sea.  It has a population of 1.12 million. Nanjing–Qidong Railway (), also known as the Ningqi Railway, is a railway in Jiangsu Province of China between the cities of Nanjing and Nantong.  Its name is derived from "Ning" the shorthand name for Nanjing and Qidong, a district of Nantong.  It is 268.3 km in length and runs along the northern bank of the lower Yangtze River.  The planned easternmost section of the railway from Nantong to Qidong has not yet been built. The Jiayuguan Solar Park is a 52 MWp photovoltaic power station located in the Jiayuguan City region, in China.  It uses fixed tilt arrays.  The first stage, 40 MWp, was completed in 2012.    () is a prefecture-level city in northwestern Gansu province, with a population of 231,853 as of 2010.  It is most famous for the nearby Jiayu Pass, the largest and most intact pass of the Great Wall of China. Jiayuguan South Railway Station () is a railway station located in China's Gansu Province, Jiayuguan City.  It was put into operation on December 26, 2014.  It serves the Lanzhou–Xinjiang High-Speed Railway with High Speed services between Lanzhou and Urumqi and conventional services connecting Urumqi to various cities in Eastern and South Western China.  It is the second major railway station serving Jiayuguan, with Jiayuguan Railway Station, which serves the conventional LanXin Railway. The 12th Tank Division () was formed on October 12, 1969 from 12th Independent Tank Regiment, 264th Tank Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment of Academy of Armored Troops and 2nd Tank School Training Regiment.  After its formation the division was soon moved to Jiuquan and Jiayuguan City in Gansu province. Jiayuguan Airport (IATA: JGN, ICAO: ZLJQ) is an airport in Jiayuguan City, Gansu Province, China.  It is located 9 kilometers northeast of Jiayuguan and also close to the city of Jiuquan.  First built in 1938 for military use, the airport was rebuilt at the current location in 1953 and was formerly called Jiuquan Airport.  It was expanded and reopened in August 2006.
Answer: no