Title: RFA Mounts Bay (L3008)
Content:  RFA Mounts Bay is a auxiliary landing ship dock (LSD(A)) of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary. She is named after Mount's Bay in Cornwall.
Title: Mount's Bay
Content:  Commissioned by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary in 2006, RFA Mount's Bay is the latest-design Landing Ship Dock, the Bay Class used by the Royal Navy. Mount's Bay has good affiliations with the Sea Cadet Unit TS Zephyr in Caterham, Surrey.
Title: HMS Mounts Bay (K627)
Content:  HMS Mounts Bay was a anti-aircraft frigate of the British Royal Navy, named after Mount's Bay in Cornwall. In commission from 1949 until 1960, she saw active service in the Korean War, and was sold to Portugal in 1961 to serve as NRP Vasco da Gama until 1971.
Title: Mount's Bay
Content:  Mount's Bay (Baya an Garrek) is a large, sweeping bay on the English Channel coast of Cornwall, United Kingdom, stretching from the Lizard Point to Gwennap Head. In the north of the bay, near Marazion, is St Michael's Mount; the origin of name of the bay. In summer, it is a large, benign, scenic, natural harbour. However, in winter, onshore gales present maritime risks, particularly for sailing ships. There are more than 150 known wrecks from the nineteenth century in the area. The eastern side of the bay centred around Marazion and St Michael's Mount was designated as a Marine Conservation Zone in January 2016.
Title: RFA Mounts Bay (L3008)
Content:  on 22 August 2008 for the regatta week. Mounts Bay was involved in Exercise Joint Warrior 2008, along with, which acted as the Fleets Amphibious Flagship. and also took part in the two-week exercise off Scotland. She attended The Tall Ships' Races event in Belfast Northern Ireland between 14–17 August 2009 which was the finishing line for the competition. In April 2011, she was deployed as part of the Response Force Task Group's COUGAR'11 deployment. In early 2012, she joined the aircraft carrier and fleet flagship  to participate in Exercise ‘Joint Warrior’ and other training missions with warships from the United States, Norway 
Title: RFA Mounts Bay (L3008)
Content:  the Netherlands. On Armed Forces Day 2012, 30 June, she fired the salute in Plymouth as she steamed past, with the Earl of Wessex and the First Sea Lord on board. Mounts Bay is scheduled to depart for Exercise COUGAR 2013, with Viking armoured vehicles on board. In January 2016, she set sail for the Mediterranean, carrying the new Governor of Gibraltar, Ed Davis. She has further been deployed to the Aegean Sea to help NATO forces deal with the European migrant crisis. Mounts Bay docked at Gibraltar for one month of repairs. On 19 May 2016 she was deployed to assist in 
Title: RFA Mounts Bay (L3008)
Content:  be suspended from the ship's flanks. Two 30-ton cranes are fitted between the superstructure and the flight deck. Mounts Bay and sister ship were ordered from BAE on 19 November 2001. Mounts Bay was laid down at BAE's shipyard at Govan, Scotland on 25 August 2002. She was launched on 9 April 2004, although it took several attempts to christen the ship, and she received damage after becoming entangled in chains and 25-ton weights during the actual launching. Mounts Bay was dedicated on 13 July 2006, the first Bay-class ship to enter service with the RFA. The launching of the ship was included in the film On a Clear Day (2005).
Title: Fairy Bay
Content:  Fairy Bay (Māori name: Te Oru Mamaku, "Bay of the Big Black Ferns") is east of Mount Stanley, elevation 971 m, in Pelorus Sound / Te Hoiere, part of the Marlborough Sounds Maritime Park, at the top of the South Island, New Zealand. The origin of the name is thought to have been the fairy penguin. A neighbouring bay immediately to the south is called Penguin Bay. On the northern side of Fairy Bay is a camp site popular with kayakers and the beginning of a foot track through native bush which leads to the jetty at Jacobs Bay via Dillon Bell, a small deep water haven for 
Title: Mount Bay
Content:  Mount Bay is a small bay with a shingle beach on the south-east Undercliff coastline of the Isle of Wight, England, south of the village of St. Lawrence and west of Ventnor. Its shoreline is 260 yards in length. It faces south towards the English Channel and is similar in character to the adjacent Orchard Bay, though without a beachside property. Access to the beach is made down an uneven footpath from the Isle of Wight Coastal Path. The beach is situated west of the Ventnor Botanic Gardens and like the rest of the Undercliff is part of the local microclimate, that allegedly makes it one of the warmest places in England. The cliffs backing the bay are formed from landslide debris, derived from the Upper Greensand Formation.
Title: RFA Mounts Bay (L3008)
Content:  Mounts Bay took part in the 2006 Vela Deployment. The deployment lasted from 11 September until 22 November 2006. In total approximately 3,000 British personnel and eleven ships of the Royal Navy and Royal Fleet Auxiliary were involved. This deployment saw for the first time, an vessel,  taking part in amphibious operations with a Bay class vessel. The deployment was divided into two phases, the first in local waters and the second in waters off the coast of Sierra Leone. For this deployment she was fitted with the Bowman communications system. Mounts Bay demonstrated her lifting capability by transporting in excess of 130 vehicles, 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Do you know that Mounts Bay RFC did not have a nickname?
Answer: True