Question: Are both St Paul's Cathedral and Carlisle Cathedral located in the city of London, England?

Context articles: Carlisle Cathedral
St Paul's Anglican Cathedral Hall, Rockhampton
Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral, Saint Petersburg
Temple Bar, London
St Paul's Cathedral, Rockhampton
St. Paul's Cathedral, Abidjan
Trompette militaire
St Paul's Cathedral
Old St Paul's Cathedral
Dean and Chapter of St Paul's

The Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, otherwise called Carlisle Cathedral, is the seat of the Anglican Bishop of Carlisle.
 It is located in Carlisle, in Cumbria, North West England.
 It was founded as an Augustinian priory and became a cathedral in 1133.
St Paul's Anglican Cathedral Hall is a heritage-listed church hall at 89 William Street, Rockhampton, Rockhampton Region, Queensland, Australia.
 It is adjacent to St Paul's Anglican Cathedral.
 It was designed by Louis Spier Robertson and built  1900 .
 It is also known as St Paul's Anglican Cathedral Offices, St Paul's Anglican Cathedral Parish Hall, and St Paul's Day School (1902-1912).
 It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 23 June 2000.
The Peter and Paul Cathedral (Russian: Петропавловский собор ) is a Russian Orthodox cathedral located inside the Peter and Paul Fortress in St. Petersburg, Russia.
 It is the first and oldest landmark in St. Petersburg, built between 1712 and 1733 on Zayachy Island along the Neva River.
 Both the cathedral and the fortress were originally built under Peter the Great and designed by Domenico Trezzini.
 The cathedral's bell tower is the world's tallest Orthodox bell tower.
 Since the belfry is not standalone, but an integral part of the main building, the cathedral is sometimes considered the highest Orthodox Church in the world.
 There is another Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul Church in St. Petersburg, located in Petergof.
Temple Bar was the principal ceremonial entrance to the City of London on its western side from the City of Westminster.
 It is situated on the historic royal ceremonial route from the Tower of London to the Palace of Westminster, the two chief residences of the mediaeval English monarchs, and from the Palace of Westminster to St Paul's Cathedral.
 The road east of Temple Bar and within the City is Fleet Street, the road to the west, in Westminster, is The Strand.
 At Temple Bar the Corporation of the City of London formerly erected a barrier to regulate trade into the City.
 The 19th century Royal Courts of Justice are located next to it on its north side, having been moved from Westminster Hall.
 To its south is the Temple Church and the Inner Temple and Middle Temple Inns of Court.
 As the most important entrance to the City of London from Westminster, it was formerly long the custom for the monarch to halt at Temple Bar before entering the City of London, in order for the Lord Mayor to offer the Corporation's pearl-encrusted Sword of State as a token of loyalty.
 The term "Temple Bar" strictly refers to a notional bar or barrier across the route, but is commonly used to refer to the 17th-century ornamental Baroque arched gateway designed by Christopher Wren which spanned the road until its removal in 1878.
 Wren's arch was preserved and was re-erected in 2004 in the City, in Paternoster Square next to St Paul's Cathedral.
St Paul's Anglican Cathedral is a heritage-listed cathedral at 89 William Street, Rockhampton, Rockhampton Region, Queensland, Australia.
 It was designed principally by Annersley Voysey and built from 1883 to 1953.
 It is also known as St Paul's Church of England and St Paul's Church of England Cathedral.
 It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.
 The associated hall and offices were listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 23 June 2000.
St Paul's Cathedral (French: "Cathédrale Saint-Paul d'Abidjan") is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in the city of Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire.
 The cathedral, which was designed by architect Aldo Spirito, serves as the mother church for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Abidjan.
The trompette militaire is a loud majestic sounding organ stop, with brassy, penetrating tone.
 It is noted for its installation in Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, on the fifth manual of the Henry Willis Organ in St Paul's Cathedral, London, and in the 1968 rebuild of the organ of Exeter Cathedral.
 At St Paul's, the stop was a gift of Henry Willis at the time of the 1930 rebuild, the pipework being bought in from America and placed with 30 inches of wind pressure in the North East Quarter Gallery in the Dome.
 The Liverpool trompette militaire was the gift of Professor Alan Dronsfield and was installed in the Corona gallery, 100 ft above the cathedral floor, in 1997.
 Until comparatively recently, the organ of Exeter Cathedral also had a trompette militaire in the minstrels' gallery above the nave.
 In the most recent rebuild of the Exeter instrument the stop has been renamed simply "trompette" and has been complemented with a diapason chorus forming a nave division, all playable from the main console on the medieval screen.
St Paul's Cathedral, London, is an Anglican cathedral, the seat of the Bishop of London and the mother church of the Diocese of London.
 It sits on Ludgate Hill at the highest point of the City of London and is a Grade 1 listed building.
 Its dedication to Paul the Apostle dates back to the original church on this site, founded in AD 604.
 The present cathedral, dating from the late 17th century, was designed in the English Baroque style by Sir Christopher Wren.
 Its construction, completed in Wren's lifetime, was part of a major rebuilding programme in the City after the Great Fire of London.
Old St Paul's Cathedral was the medieval cathedral of the City of London that, until 1666, stood on the site of the present St Paul's Cathedral.
 Built from 1087 to 1314 and dedicated to Saint Paul, the cathedral was the fourth church on the site at Ludgate Hill.
The Dean and Chapter of St Paul’s Cathedral was the titular corporate body of St Paul's Cathedral in London up to the end of the twentieth century.
 It consisted of the dean and the canons, priests attached to the cathedral who were known as "prebendaries" because of the source of their income.
 The Dean and Chapter (or "Greater Chapter") was made up of a large number of priests who would meet "in chapter", but such meetings were infrequent and the actual governance was done by the Administrative Chapter headed by the dean, made up of several senior "residentiary canons", who were also known as the "Dean and Canons of St Paul’s" or simply "The Chapter".