Question: Are the Rahmi M. Koç Museum and the Milion located in the same country?
Context: Afrasiab Museum of Samarkand (Uzbek: "Afrosiyob-Samarqand shahar tarixi muzeyi" ) is a museum located at the historical site of Afrasiyab, one of the largest archaeological sites in the world and the ancient city that was destroyed by the Mongols in the early 13th century.  Museum building and the archaeological site are located in the north-eastern part of the city of Samarkand in the Central Asian country of Uzbekistan.  It bears the name of Afrasiab, mythical king and hero of Turan.  Permanent exhibition of the Afrasiab Museum of Samarkand is focused on the history of the city itself as well as the surrounding region.  The museum building was designed by architect Armenian architect Bagdasarov Arzumanyan in 1970, at the time when Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic was still part of the Soviet Union.  The opening of the museum was dedicated to the 2500th anniversary of the founding of the city of Samarkand.  Thematically, the museum is divided into five rooms dedicated to different periods of life in the fort of Afrasiyab. Jos Museum is a museum in Jos, Nigeria.  The museum was established in 1952 by Bernard Fagg and was originally the National Museum.  It is an important centre of research into the prehistoric culture of Nigeria,and was recognized as one of the best in the country but fell into ruin.  The Pottery Hall in the museum has an exceptional collection of finely crafted pottery from all over Nigeria.  The museum boasts some fine specimens of Nok terracotta heads and artifacts dating from between 500 BC to AD 200.  It also incorporates the Museum of Traditional Nigerian Architecture with life-size replicas of a variety of buildings, from the walls of Kano and the Mosque at Zaria to a Tiv village.  Articles of interest from colonial times relating to the railway and tin mining can also be found on display.  A School for Museum Technicians is attached to the museum, established with the help of UNESCO.  The Jos Museum is also located beside the zoo. The Rahmi M. Koç Museum is a private industrial museum in Istanbul, Turkey dedicated to history of transport, industry and communications.  Rahmi M. Koç, member of the wealthiest dynasty in Turkey and retired boss of the Koç Group, founded the museum in 1991, which was opened on December 13, 1994.  The museum is located in the suburb of Hasköy on the north shore of the Golden Horn and situated in two historical buildings connected to each other.  It is open to public every day except Monday.  The museum's general manager is Ertuğrul Duru. The Sadberk Hanım Museum (Turkish: "" ) is a private museum located at the Bosporus in Büyükdere quarter of Sarıyer district in Istanbul, Turkey, which was established by the Vehbi Koç Foundation in memory of Vehbi Koç’s deceased wife Sadberk.  The museum is open every day except Wednesdays. The Çengelhan Rahmi M. Koç Museum (Turkish: "Çengelhan Rahmi M. Koç Müzesi" ) is a technology museum in Ankara, Turkey. The Mongolian Natural History Museum (Mongolian: Байгалийн түүхийн музей ) is a repository and research institution located in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.  The museum was previously known as the Mongolian National Museum or State Central Museum.  This change in name has often led to confusion with Ulaanbaatar's other preeminent museum, the National Museum of Mongolia.  Although the two museums are located quite close to one another, they contain very different exhibits.  The Mongolian National Museum focuses on the archaeology and history of Mongolia, while the Mongolian Natural History Museum is concerned primarily with the flora, fauna, geology and natural history of the country. Rahmi Mustafa Koç (born in 1930 in Ankara), is a Turkish businessman and philanthropist.  In 2016, Forbes ranked him #906 richest person in the world with a net worth of $2.6 billion.  In 2013, he is the Turkish person who paid the most income taxes in his country, totalling 37.5 million liras. The Children's Museum, Siri Fort, established by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) is a museum specifically created to educate children on the cultural, archaeological and historical heritage of India through replicated sculptures created from the existing well known sculptures in various museums and heritage sites in the country.  The museum houses 30 such sculptures created by students of the College of Arts and Crafts, Patna, under the direction of K. K. Mohammed, an archaeologist who had formerly worked as Superintendent Archaeologist of ASI's Delhi circle.  The museum is located in a lane adjoining the Siri Fort Auditorium and Siri Fort sports complex in South Delhi, New Delhi.  A unique life-size sculpture created and exhibited in the museum is of Mughal Emperor Akbar which is not found any where else in the country.  There are also statues of Emperor Ashoka, and Shah Jahan; these three statues were added when the museum was opened for public viewing in May 2011 and are located in the garden surrounding the museum. The Cyprus Folk Art Museum (Μουσείο Λαικής Τέχνης Κύπρου) is a museum in Cyprus dedicated to the country's ethnographic history.  The museum is located in Nicosia directly beside the Cathedral of Agios Ioannis Evangelistis, the Byzantine Museum of Cyprus, the National Struggle Museum, and the current Archbhishop's Palace.  The square beside the cathedral and museum is named after Kyprianos of Cyprus who was executed by the Ottomans in 1821 for his support of the Greek Revolution.  Facing the museum and catherdral is the Pancyprian Gymnasium, founded in 1812 by Kyprianos and the oldest educational institution in Cyprus.  During the 1990s the name of the museum was changed to the "Ethnographic Museum" for a short period.  The museum is a non-profit cultural organisation and has depended on volunteers since it was founded in 1937. The Milion (Greek: Μίλιον or Μίλλιον , "Míllion"; Turkish: "Milyon taşı" ) was a monument erected in the early 4th century AD in Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul, Turkey).  It was the Byzantine zero-mile marker, the starting-place for the measurement of distances for all the roads leading to the cities of the Byzantine Empire.  It thus served the same function as the Golden Milestone ("Milliarium Aureum ") in Rome's forum.  The domed building of the Milion rested on four large arches, and it was expanded and decorated with several statues and paintings.  It survived the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople in 1453 but had disappeared by the start of the 16th century.  During excavations in the 1960s, some partial fragments of it were discovered under houses in the area.
Answer: yes