Question: Are Huai'an and Qian'an, Hebei both Chinese cities?

Context articles: Lin Ding
Qian'an, Hebei
Qian Hong (Three Kingdoms)
Huai'an
Si River
Hu Jinsi
Qian Hongzun
Cao Shuo (Cao Cao's son)
Qian Zhuangfei
Lady Xu Xinyue

Lin Ding (林鼎) (891-February 25, 944), courtesy name Huanwen (煥文), was an official of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period state Wuyue, serving as the chancellor of the state during the reign of its second king Qian Yuanguan (né Qian Chuanguan) and probably during the reign of its third king Qian Hongzuo.
Qian'an () is a city in the northeastern part of Hebei province in North China.
 It is under the administration of Tangshan City.
Qian Hong (died 271) was a military general of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period of Chinese history.
 He served the Jin Dynasty after the end of Cao Wei.
 Qian served as prefect of Longxi while participating in Deng Ai's ultimate campaign to conquer Shu Han.
 Qian Hong became well known by Deng by defeating Zhuge Zhan's troops through an ambush unit at the Battle of Mianzhu Pass (which was initially suggested by Qiu Ben).
 After Shu was suppressed, Qian Hong was appointed all the territories in Yi Province (present-day Sichuan).
Huai'an (), formerly called Huaiyin () until 2001, is a prefecture-level city in central Jiangsu province of Eastern China.
 It borders Lianyungang, Suqian to the north, Yancheng to the northeast, Yangzhou to the southeast, and Chuzhou (Anhui) to the southwest.
The Si River () is a watercourse located in Shandong Province and, in ancient time, in Jiangsu Province, China.
 It rises in the southern foothills of the Mengshan Mountains (蒙山) then flows through Sishui County, and the cities of Qufu and Yanzhou before emptying into Lake Nanyang (南阳湖).
 In ancient times the river was a large tributary of the Huai River, converging with the waters of the Fan (反), Sui (睢), Tong (潼) and Yi (沂) and numerous other rivers then passing through present day Yutai County, Pei County, Xuzhou City, Suqian City and Siyang County in Shandong and Jiangsu Provinces.
 At Sikou (泗口) (also known as Qingkou (清口), present day Huai'an City, Jiangsu), the Si River discharged into the Huai River.
 From very early on the Si River was connected with the Huai and Yangtze Rivers as well as the Central Plain of China for a long period in its history.
 In 1194, at the time of the Song and Jin Dynasties, the Yellow River altered its course southwards, engulfing the lower reaches of the Si River below Xuzhou City and those of the Huai River below Huai’an City.
 As a result, the Si River no longer exists in Jiangsu Province.
 In 1855, the Yellow River once more altered its course northwards.
 However, due to the large amount of silt carried by the river, it left behind a 4 to high layer of mud in the lower reaches of the Si River’s former course.
Hu Jinsi (胡進思) (d. April 28, 948) was a general of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period state Wuyue, becoming powerful during the reign of its third king Qian Hongzuo (King Zhongxian).
 After Qian Hongzuo's death, Hu had frequent conflicts with Qian Hongzuo's brother and successor Qian Hongzong (King Zhongxun), such that he, fearing that Qian Hongzong would kill him, deposed Qian Hongzong in a coup and replaced him with his brother Qian Hongchu (King Zhongyi, later known as Qian Chu).
Qian Hongzun (錢弘僔) (925－June 7, 940), formally Heir Apparent Xiaoxian (孝獻世子, "the filial and wise heir apparent"), was an heir apparent to the throne of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period state Wuyue during most of the reign of his father Qian Yuanguan (né Qian Chuanguan, King Wenmu), but did not inherit the throne on account of his predeceasing his father.
Cao Shuo (birth and death dates unknown) was a son of Cao Cao, a warlord who rose to prominence towards the end of the Han dynasty and laid the foundation for the Cao Wei state.
 His mother was Lady Liu (劉夫人), a concubine of Cao Cao.
 She also bore Cao Cao another son (Cao Ang) and a daughter (Princess Qinghe (清河公主)).
 He died sometime before the Cao Wei state was established in 220.
 In 229, the second Wei emperor, Cao Rui, honoured Cao Shuo with the posthumous title "Prince Shang of Xiang" (相殤王).
 In 233, Cao Rui designated Cao Shuo's son, Cao Qian (曹潛), as the Prince of Xiang (相王), but Cao Qian died in the same year and was posthumously honoured as "Prince Min of Xiang" (相愍王).
 In 234, Cao Rui designated Cao Yan (曹偃), Cao Qian's son, as the new Prince of Xiang and granted him a princedom containing 2,500 taxable households.
 Cao Yan died in 236 and was posthumously honoured as "Prince Huai of Xiang" (相懷王).
 Since Cao Yan had no son to succeed him, his princedom was abolished.
 In 255, the fifth Wei emperor Cao Mao designated Cao Song (曹竦), a son of Cao Mao (Prince of Leling), as Cao Yan's successor and restored the princedom.
Qian Zhuangfei (; 1895/96 – 1935) was a Chinese doctor, film director and Communist secret agent.
 After the Kuomintang (KMT) began its suppression of the Communists in 1927, Qian infiltrated the KMT secret service, and in 1931 intercepted a telegram reporting the arrest and defection of the Communist leader Gu Shunzhang.
 His quick reaction allowed the Communist leadership in Shanghai to evacuate, and he was credited with saving the lives of top leaders including Zhou Enlai, later the Premier of China.
 Zhou called Qian and his fellow agents Li Kenong and Hu Di "the three most distinguished intelligence workers of the Party."
 Qian was killed in 1935 during the Long March.
 He was the father of Li Lili, one of China's most popular film stars in the 1930s.
Lady Xu Xinyue (許新月) (902?
-August 1, 946), formally the Lady Renhui of Wuyue (吳越國仁惠夫人), was a concubine, possibly later a wife, of Qian Yuanguan (King Wenmu) (né Qian Chuanguan, name changed to Qian Yuanguan upon his succession to the throne), the second king of the Chinese state Wuyue of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, and the mother to his son and successor Qian Hongzuo (King Wenxian).