Title: Waqar Younis
Content:  Younis was born in Burewala, Vehari district, Punjab, Pakistan to a Punjabi family. He had studied in Sadiq Public School, Bahawalpur, Pakistan, the Pakistan Islamia school in Sharjah and the Government College in Burewala, Pakistan. He was raised in Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates, where his father was a contract worker. He returned to Pakistan and started playing cricket there during his adolescent years. He used to travel to Burewala to play cricket which garnered him the nickname of the Burewala Express. During his school and college days he was what he himself calls an all-round athlete, being a runner, a javelin thrower, a high jumper and a pole-vaulter in different competitions, initially being a leg-spinner before choosing pace bowling. He is married to Dr Faryal Waqar Younis, a Pakistani Australian. The couple's three children, Azaan, Mariam and Maira, also hold dual citizenship of both nations. Since 2005, Younis has lived in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Younis has also worked as a television sports commentator for the Nine Network in Australia and for Ten Sports in the United Arab Emirates.
Title: Samuel Sinyangwe
Content:  Sinyangwe lives in New York City.
Title: Jawsh 685
Content:  Nanai was born and raised in South Auckland, and currently lives in Manurewa. He is mixed half-Samoan and half-Cook Island descent. The "685" in his stage name refers to the calling code for Samoa. He became the first Pasifika and the third New Zealander ever to top the UK Singles Chart.
Title: Robert Whittaker (fighter)
Content:  Whittaker once stated in an interview, "Pretty much all my mother's side is Kiwi and we have a strong Maori heritage. He said further, "I feel really privileged to have that Maori blood and link to my past. I got my tattoo out of respect to that." Whittaker was born in New Zealand and moved to Australia when he was one month old. As stated in an interview, "My mother wanted to have me back home, so she came back. After I was born we came back to Australia. It's half of who I am, is Maori, and my mum's roots go back to Samoa." When asked about his nationality in an interview with the Australian TV programme The Project, he declared that he had an Australian passport but added 
Title: Mohamud Noor
Content:  Noor was born in 1977 in Somalia. Following the start of the civil war, he and his family sought asylum in Kenya. In 1999 they emigrated to the United States, settling in Minnesota. Noor earned a B.S. in computer science from the Metropolitan State University. He held a part-time job at Macy's while studying. Noor is a small business and technology consultant and the former director of the Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota, a Minneapolis-based NGO serving immigrants. Noor is Muslim. He is married to Farhiya Del, with whom he has four children. The family lives in Minneapolis's Cedar-Riverside neighborhood.
Title: Sam Sarin
Content:  Sarin was born in Kali, Croatia and emigrated to Australia in the 1950s where he first worked as a fruit picker and cane cutter.
Title: Barry Windsor-Smith
Content:  As of 2021, Windsor-Smith was living in the United States, which had been his home since 1971.
Title: Neil Wagner
Content:  Wagner was born at Pretoria and attended Afrikaanse Hoër Seunskool as a high school student where he played for the 1st team. He is a left-handed batsman and left-arm medium-fast bowler who toured Zimbabwe and Bangladesh with South African Academy sides and was twelfth man in two Test matches for South Africa. In 2008, he moved to New Zealand to pursue a career playing Test cricket. In June 2009, he was awarded a place in the New Zealand Emerging Players team under Peter Fulton, and eventually made his test debut for New Zealand against the West Indies in 2012. He has since played in 51 Test matches for New Zealand.
Title: Ibn Warraq
Content:  Warraq was born in Rajkot, Gujarat in British India and his family migrated to the newly independent Pakistan in 1947. His family were of Kutchi origin. His mother died when he was an infant. He stated in an interview that he "studied Arabic and read the Qur'an as a young man in hopes of becoming a follower of the Islamic faith." His father decided to send him to a boarding school in England partly to circumvent a grandmother's effort to push an exclusively religious education on his son at the local Madrasa. After his arrival in Britain, he only saw his father once more, when he was 14. His father died two years later. Warraq claims to have been "shy" for most of his youth. By 19 he had moved to Scotland to pursue his education at the University of Edinburgh, where he studied philosophy and Arabic with Islamic studies scholar W. Montgomery Watt. After graduating, Warraq was a primary school teacher in London for five years and moved to France with his wife in 1982, opening an Indian restaurant. He also worked as a courier for a travel agent.
Title: Mark Hewlett
Content:  Mark Hewlett (born 26 December 1974) is a Rhodesian-born radio and television personality most prominent in his adopted home of New Zealand. In 2003 Hewlett was crowned Fear Factor grand champion. As a child, his parents fled Rhodesia to settle in Canada and the United States during the Rhodesian Bush War. The family then moved back to their native Zimbabwe in 1980 and then to neighbouring South Africa in 1987. He was schooled at Michaelhouse in the KwaZulu-Natal Midlands, where he matriculated from in 1992. In 1996, after a year at Natal University and a stay in London, Hewlett, for the fifth time, emigrated overseas this time to 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": He was born in Sarawak but lives in New Windsor, New York.
Answer: False