question: Do both Kaiyuan, Liaoning and Runan County border Jilin?
answer: no
context: Title: Kaiyuan, Liaoning
  Passage: Kaiyuan () is a county-level city in the northeast of Liaoning, People's Republic of China, bordering Jilin for a small section to the north.  It is under the administration of Tieling City, the centre of which lies 33 km to the southwest.
  Title: Runan County
  Passage: Runan County (Traditional: 汝南縣; Simplified: 汝南县; Pinyin: Rǔnán Xiàn) is a county in Zhumadian, Henan, China.
  Title: Bakke, Norway
  Passage: Bakke is a former municipality in Vest-Agder county, Norway.  The municipality existed from 1838 until its dissolution in 1965.  It was located in the present-day municipalities of Sirdal and Flekkefjord.  It included the whole Sirdalen valley along the Rogaland county border, stretching from the Aust-Agder county border in the north to Sirnes and the lake Lundevatnet in the south.  The administrative center was the village of Sira where Bakke Church is located.
  Title: Zhou family of Runan
  Passage: The Zhou family of Runan () was a notable Chinese family which descended from Ji Lie (姬烈), the youngest son of King Ping of the Zhou dynasty in 8th century BCE China.  Ji Lie's fief was at Runan County, which became the ancestral home of his descendants.  Zhou Yong (周邕), an 18th-generation descendant of Ji Lie, is considered the founding father of the Zhou family of Runan.  During the Eastern Jin dynasty, the Zhou family of Runan had their home located in the north of the Huai River region.  The Zhou family of Runan continued to maintain its influence after the Tang dynasty.
  Title: Stony River (West Virginia)
  Passage: The Stony River is a 26.7 mi tributary of the North Branch Potomac River in Grant County in West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle.  The Stony River joins with the North Branch at the Mineral County border.  Its source lies north of the Dolly Sods Wilderness on the Tucker County border in the Allegheny Front.
  Title: Dao (state)
  Passage: Dao () was a Chinese vassal state during the Zhou Dynasty (1046 – 221 BCE) located in the southern part of Runan County, Henan.  Dao existed in the shadow of the powerful neighbouring State of Chu which was held in check by the equally powerful State of Qi.  Whilst Duke Huan of Qi remained alive as one of the Five Hegemons, Qi maintained friendly relations with Dao along with the other small states of Jiang (江国), Huang and Bai (柏国) amongst others.  When the Duke died in 643 BCE, civil disorder broke out in Qi and the State of Chu seized the opportunity to expand their territory northwards.  The inhabitants of Dao were resettled in a place called Jingdi (荊地) until King Ping of Chu ascended the throne and restored Dao to its former territory.  At some point Dao was finally exterminated by Chu although the time at which this occurred is currently unknown.
  Title: Siege of Caizhou
  Passage: The siege of Caizhou between 1233 and 1234 was fought between the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty and the allied forces of the Mongol Empire and Southern Song dynasty.  It was the last major battle in the Mongol conquest of the Jin dynasty.  They had fought for decades beginning in 1211, when the Mongols first invaded under the command of Genghis Khan.  The Jin capital, Zhongdu (present-day Xicheng and Fengtai districts, Beijing), had been besieged in 1213, then captured by the Mongols in 1215.  In the intervening years, the Jin dynasty moved its capital to Bianjing (present-day Kaifeng, Henan Province).  Ögedei Khan, the successor to Genghis Khan, rose to power after his predecessor died in 1227.  In 1230, the war effort against the Jin dynasty recommenced.  Emperor Aizong, the Jin ruler, fled when the Mongols besieged Bianjing.  On February 26, 1233, he reached Guide (present-day Shangqiu, Henan Province), and then moved on to Caizhou (present-day Runan County, Henan Province), on August 3.  The Mongols arrived at Caizhou in December, 1233.  The Southern Song dynasty had rebuffed Emperor Aizong's plea for assistance, and joined forces with the Mongols.  The Southern Song dynasty ignored Emperor Aizong's warning that they would become the Mongol Empire's next target.
  Title: Cai Prefecture
  Passage: Caizhou or Cai Prefecture was a "zhou" (prefecture) in imperial China in modern Henan, China, seated in modern Runan County.  It existed (intermittently) from 606 until 1293.
  Title: Gucheng, Huanren County
  Passage: Gucheng () is a town of northern Huanren Manchu Autonomous County, eastern Liaoning province in Northeast China.  It lies near the border with Jilin province, in a mountainous region of the province.  Huanren County is located 25 km to the south, and the city of Tonghua in Jilin is 48 km to the northeast.  China National Highway 201 (G201) passes through the area.
  Title: Liangzhu (town)
  Passage: Liangzhu () is a town in Runan County, in southeastern Henan province, China, serviced by Henan Provincial Highway 219 (S219).  , it has 2 residential communities (社区) and 16 villages under its administration.
citations: Kaiyuan, Liaoning Runan County