Question: Are Ning'an and Hanchuan both in China?

Context paragraphs:
Ning Ying: Ning Ying (born 1959 in Beijing) is a female Chinese film director often considered a member of China's "Sixth Generation" filmmaker coterie, a group that also includes Jia Zhangke, Zhang Yuan and Wang Xiaoshuai.  However, this is more a result of a shared subject matter than anything else, as chronologically, Ning is closer to the earlier Fifth Generation.  Her sister, the screenwriter Ning Dai, is a frequent collaborator and the wife of fellow director Zhang Yuan.  In 1997, she was a member of the jury at the 47th Berlin International Film Festival.

Ning'an: Ning'an (Chinese: 宁安; Pinyin: Níng'ān) is a city located approximately 20 km southwest of Mudanjiang, in Heilongjiang province of China.  It is located on the Mudanjiang River (formerly known as Hurka River), which flows north, eventually falling into the Sungari River near Sanxing.

Gan Ning: Gan Ning (birth and death dates unknown ), courtesy name Xingba, was a military general serving under the warlord Sun Quan in the late Eastern Han dynasty.  Originally a notorious pirate, he gave up the life of a marauder in the late 190s and became a subordinate of Huang Zu, the Administrator of a commandery in present-day east-central Hubei.  Disheartened by Huang Zu's indifferent attitude towards him, Gan Ning eventually left Huang and made his way into Wu territory (present-day eastern and southeastern China), where he found his calling and became a military officer under the warlord Sun Quan.  Throughout his years of service under Sun Quan until his death, Gan Ning fought in numerous battles for his lord, including the battles of Jiangxia (208), Red Cliffs (208–209), Xiaoyao Ford (214–215) and Ruxu (217).

Prince Ning: Prince Ning of the Second Rank, or simply Prince Ning, was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912).  As the Prince Ning peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status, this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank "vis-à-vis" that held by his predecessor.  However, the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a "feng'en fuguo gong" except under special circumstances.

Prince of Ning rebellion: The Prince of Ning rebellion or Rebellion of the Prince of Ning () was a rebellion that took place in China between 10 July and 20 August 1519 during the Ming dynasty.  It was started by Zhu Chenhao, the Prince of Ning and a fifth-generation descendant of Zhu Quan, and was aimed at overthrowing the Zhengde Emperor.  The Prince of Ning revolt was one of two princedom rebellions during the Zhengde Emperor's reign, and was preceded by the Prince of Anhua rebellion in 1510.

Hanchuan: Hanchuan () is a county-level city in east-central Hubei province, People's Republic of China.  It is under the administration of Xiaogan City.

Ning Prefecture: Ningzhou or Ning Prefecture (寧州) was a "zhou" (prefecture) in imperial China centering on modern Ning County, Gansu, China.  It existed from 554 to 1913.

Lai Ning: Lai Ning (; 20 October 1973 – 13 March 1988) was a teenage schoolboy in China, who died while fighting a forest fire in Shimian County, Sichuan.  Lai Ning's actions were deemed heroic by the Chinese government and Lai has been celebrated as a hero and martyr in contemporary China.

Hanchuan Railway Station: Hanchuan Railway Station is a railway station located in Hanchuan City, Hubei Province, People's Republic of China, on the Hanyi Railway which had been operated by Wuhan Railway Bureau, China Railway Corporation.

Ning Hai-class cruiser: The "Ning Hai" class were a pair of light cruisers in the Chinese fleet before World War II.  "Ning Hai" (), the lead ship of the class, was laid down in Japan while the follow-on, "Ping Hai" (), was laid down in China and completed with Japanese assistance to a slightly modified design that included the deletion of seaplane facilities ("Ning Hai" had a small hangar for two seaplanes).  While "Ning Hai" was quickly commissioned, tensions between China and Japan plagued the efforts to complete "Ping Hai".  Both served as flagships of the Republic of China Navy (ROCN), with "Ping Hai" taking over the role from its older sister ship since April 1937.  The ROCN had an ambitious plan to procure a larger and more-powerful command cruiser and then to reassign the two vessels as scouts/flagships of submarine flotillas, but the outbreak of war with Japan put an end to all related efforts (including the acquisition of submarines).

Supporting paragraphs: Ning'an Hanchuan
Answer: yes