Question: Are both villages, Chausy, Bryansk Oblast and Lyapunovo, located in the same country?

Knowledge 1: Chausy, Bryansk Oblast
Chausy is a rural locality( a selo) in Pogarsky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia.The population was 279 as of 2013.There are 8 streets. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Lyapunovo
Lyapunovo is a rural locality( a selo) in Uglovsky District, Altai Krai, Russia.The population was 127 as of 2013.There are 2 streets.
Knowledge 1: Chausy, Bryansk Oblast
Chausy is a rural locality( a selo) in Pogarsky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia.The population was 279 as of 2013.There are 8 streets. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Coat of arms of Bryansk Oblast
The coat of arms of the Bryansk Oblast(" Gerb Brjanskoj oblasti") was approved by the Bryansk Oblast Duma on November 5, 1998.According to the official description provided by the legislature of the oblast, the arms of the Bryansk Oblast" reflect the characteristic features of the area and its inhabitants: industry and patriotism.The escutcheon of the Bryansk Oblast is an azure French shield, which represents Pan-Slavism.In the upper part of the shield is a three- tiered spruce, which stands for the forests of Bryansk.The tree itself is defaced by an inescutcheon with the arms of Bryansk, the oblast's capital.At the bottom of the escutcheon is a golden pall, whose three beams symbolise the unity of three East Slavic countries: Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine.Geographically, the Bryansk Oblast is located where all three states neighbour each other.Around the escutcheon is an oak wreath, an ornament used by all governorates in the Russian Empire and most oblasts in the modern Russian Federation.It thus symbolizes Bryansk Oblast's status as a Russian federal subject.The wreath is entwined with ribbons belonging to two state decorations awarded to the oblast, dating from the Soviet era: the Order of Lenin and the Partisan of the Patriotic War Medal.Likewise, the arms' crest is the Soviet hammer and sickle: outside of its usual proletarian symbolism, it represents the fact that the oblast in its current state was formed in the USSR.The laws of the Bryansk Oblast allow three versions of the regional arms to be used.The greater coat of arms( or the" parade arms", as per the terminology used in the oblast's laws) includes every element of the blazon, while the lesser coat of arms omits the crest and the oak wreath( while retaining the ribbons, which are placed below the escutcheon).
Knowledge 1: Lyapunovo
Lyapunovo is a rural locality( a selo) in Uglovsky District, Altai Krai, Russia.The population was 127 as of 2013.There are 2 streets. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Coat of arms of Bryansk Oblast
The coat of arms of the Bryansk Oblast(" Gerb Brjanskoj oblasti") was approved by the Bryansk Oblast Duma on November 5, 1998.According to the official description provided by the legislature of the oblast, the arms of the Bryansk Oblast" reflect the characteristic features of the area and its inhabitants: industry and patriotism.The escutcheon of the Bryansk Oblast is an azure French shield, which represents Pan-Slavism.In the upper part of the shield is a three- tiered spruce, which stands for the forests of Bryansk.The tree itself is defaced by an inescutcheon with the arms of Bryansk, the oblast's capital.At the bottom of the escutcheon is a golden pall, whose three beams symbolise the unity of three East Slavic countries: Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine.Geographically, the Bryansk Oblast is located where all three states neighbour each other.Around the escutcheon is an oak wreath, an ornament used by all governorates in the Russian Empire and most oblasts in the modern Russian Federation.It thus symbolizes Bryansk Oblast's status as a Russian federal subject.The wreath is entwined with ribbons belonging to two state decorations awarded to the oblast, dating from the Soviet era: the Order of Lenin and the Partisan of the Patriotic War Medal.Likewise, the arms' crest is the Soviet hammer and sickle: outside of its usual proletarian symbolism, it represents the fact that the oblast in its current state was formed in the USSR.The laws of the Bryansk Oblast allow three versions of the regional arms to be used.The greater coat of arms( or the" parade arms", as per the terminology used in the oblast's laws) includes every element of the blazon, while the lesser coat of arms omits the crest and the oak wreath( while retaining the ribbons, which are placed below the escutcheon).

Answer: yes