Title: Jennie Bosschieter
Content:  a secluded area, raped her, and she died from an overdose of the drug. They dumped the body on the ground and her head hit a rock. Her body was found lying a short distance from the Wagaraw bridge (now known as the Lincoln Ave. Bridge) on the Bergen County, New Jersey side of the Passaic River in Columbia Heights section what is now Fair Lawn, between 5:30 and 6:15 am. The discovery was made by Marinus Gary on his way to work. Her head rested on a jagged rock, and there was a fracture of her skull near the base of her brain. The damage to her skull was postmortem. The description 
Title: Bill Bergen
Content:  Bergen died in Worcester, Massachusetts, on December 19, 1943, of heart disease. He is buried at St. John Cemetery, in Worcester. His brother, Marty Bergen was a big-league catcher for the Boston Beaneaters, and suffered from severe mental illness. Marty Bergen brutally murdered his family and committed suicide in 1900.
Title: An American Tragedy
Content:  based Clyde Griffiths on Chester Gillette, deliberately giving him the same initials. The historical location of most of the central events was Cortland, New York, a city situated in Cortland County in a region replete with place names resonant of Greco-Roman history. Townships include Homer, Solon, Virgil, Marathon, and Cincinnatus. Lycurgus, the pseudonym given to Cortland, was the legendary law-giver of ancient Sparta. Grace Brown, a farm girl from the small town of South Otselic in adjacent Chenango County, was the factory girl who was Gillette's lover. The place where Grace was killed, Big Moose Lake, an actual place in the Adirondacks, was called 
Title: Chester Gillette
Content:  Gillette's hat, leading authorities initially to believe both had drowned. Meanwhile, Gillette, carrying a suitcase, hiked through the woods to Fulton Chain Lakes, where he checked into the Arrowhead Hotel under his real name. Later, witnesses said that Gillette seemed calm, collected, and perfectly at ease; nothing seemed to be amiss. Brown's body was found at the bottom of the lake the next day. An autopsy revealed she had suffered major head trauma, turning an accidental drowning case into a murder investigation. Gillette had done a poor job of planning the cover-up, and was quickly arrested in nearby Inlet, New York. Grace Brown was buried in Valley View Cemetery in her hometown, South Otselic, New York.
Title: An American Tragedy
Content:  Dreiser based the book on a notorious criminal case. On July 11, 1906, resort owners found an overturned boat and the body of Grace Brown at Big Moose Lake in the Adirondack Mountains of Upstate New York. Chester Gillette was put on trial, and convicted of killing Brown, though he claimed that her death was a suicide. Gillette was executed by electric chair on March 30, 1908. The murder trial drew international attention when Brown's love letters to Gillette were read in court. Dreiser saved newspaper clippings about the case for several years before writing his novel, during which he studied the case closely. 
Title: Murder of Rashawn Brazell
Content:   In late February 2005, the dismembered body parts of 19-year-old Rashawn Brazell were found in garbage bags strewn throughout the New York City borough of Brooklyn after he disappeared from his home in the Bushwick neighborhood. He had left in the morning of February 14 to meet his accountant and then meet his mother for lunch in Manhattan. At 7:30 that morning, an unknown person rang the apartment building's security buzzer and Brazell went down to meet him. According to other witnesses, Brazell met a man outside his Brooklyn apartment and the two men entered the subway together at the Gates Avenue station. Witnesses believe the two exited at the Nostrand Avenue station in Bedford–Stuyvesant a short time later. Brazell was never seen alive again.
Title: Robert Zarinsky
Content:  Rosemary Calandriello was a 17-year-old girl from Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, who disappeared on August 25, 1969. Her body was never found, but Zarinsky was convicted in 1975 of murdering her. He was sentenced to life imprisonment for this crime, upheld on appeal. He was the first person in New Jersey ever to be convicted of murder without the victim's body having been found. In 1988, Zarinsky claimed that he had accidentally killed Rosemary and buried her body in northwest New Jersey. He later claimed that he had thrown her body into the Atlantic Ocean.
Title: Brendan Byrne
Content:  Byrne died on January 4, 2018, in Livingston, New Jersey, of a lung infection at the age of 93. His funeral was held on January 8 at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey. Archbishop Joseph W. Tobin, then-Governor Chris Christie and Governor-elect Phil Murphy, former Governors Thomas Kean, Donald DiFrancesco, Jim McGreevey, Richard Codey and Jon Corzine and U. S. Representative Bill Pascrell were in attendance. Byrne's remains were cremated and his ashes were spread in Hudson County and in the Pine Barrens.
Title: Essex County College
Content: Jane Burgio (1922–2005), politician who served as Secretary of State of New Jersey and as a member of the New Jersey General Assembly. ; Steven Corbin (1953-1995), writer who was best known for his novel Fragments That Remain. ; Angelo Cruz (born 1958), former basketball player who played for the Puerto Rican National Basketball Team at the 1988 Summer Olympics and mysteriously disappeared in 1998. ; Jerry Gant, visual artist, poet, performance artist and educator. ; Shawn Harvey (born 1966), basketball player. ; Ronald Rice (born 1945), Democratic Party politician who has served in the New Jersey State Senate since 1986, 
Title: Teunis G. Bergen
Content:  Bergen died in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, on April 24, 1881 (age 74 years, 200 days). He is interred at Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A person dies in Graz, Brigantine, New Jersey, a country led by Doris Bures.
Answer: False