Title: William R. Rush
Content:  Relieved of all active duty on July 25, 1919, Rush subsequently lived in retirement in Italy. He died at Pallanza, Italy, on October 2, 1940.
Title: Hans Ruesch
Content:  Ruesch was born in Naples to an Italian-speaking Swiss mother and a German-speaking Swiss father. He lived the first 14 years of his life in Naples, where his father was a textile industrialist and a specialist in Pompeian Art. Ruesch attended boarding school in Switzerland. He then studied law at the University of Zurich but dropped out in 1932 to join the racing circuit. After World War II, in 1946, Ruesch left the United States and returned to Naples. He married Maria Luisa de la Feld in 1949. They separated in the early 1970s and Maria Luisa died in 2006. Hans Ruesch died of cancer at his home in Lugano, Switzerland. He was 94. He is survived by his daughter, Vivian Ruesch Mellon of Manhattan, his sons, Hans Jr. Ruesch and Peter Ruesch, of Switzerland, and five grandchildren, Diana Mellon, Angela Mellon, Sarah Mellon, Jessica Ruesch and Gina Ruesch.
Title: Murders at Stanfield Hall
Content:  was to kill both Jermys, their servant, and the younger Jermy's pregnant wife while disguised and blame the massacre on the rival claimants to the estate. Rush's plan called for Sandford to provide an alibi by stating that he was at the farm during the hour or so that the crime was committed. Rush wore a false wig and whiskers, but failed to hide his body sufficiently, so that the wounded Mrs. Jermy and the servant, Elizabeth Chestney, who both survived, would later identify him. Sandford also refused to support his alibi. Evidence on forgeries involved in the case was given by Alfred Smee, creator of the Bank of England’s official “Bank Black” ink. Tried in 1849, Rush defended himself and was convicted. He was hanged and buried in the grounds of Norwich Castle.
Title: Hugo P. Rush
Content:  Rush was born Hugo Peoples Rush in 1900 in Pequea Township, Pennsylvania. After graduating from Quarryville High School, Rush went to United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, and graduated as a commissioned second lieutenant of infantry July 2, 1920.
Title: Boyd Rush
Content:  Rush was born on Independence Day (July 4th), 1895, in Coldwater, Mississippi. During the U.S. draft for World War I, he was living in Enid, Mississippi and working as a day laborer. His physical build was listed as "stout." In 1936, he married Mary Senora "Nora" Bridges. In 1942, he and his wife were living in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where he was working at Jack's Cookie Company. He has also been described as a "deaf mute."
Title: Richard Rush
Content:  Rush was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was the second son, and third child, of Benjamin Rush (one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and a prominent physician) and Julia (Stockton) Rush, daughter of Richard Stockton (another signer of the Declaration of Independence) and Annis Boudinot Stockton. He entered the College of New Jersey (now known as Princeton University) at the age of 14, and graduated in 1797 as the youngest member of his class. He was admitted to the bar in 1800, when he was barely 20 years old. Rush married Catherine Eliza Murray on August 29, 1809. They were the parents of ten children, of whom three sons and two daughters survived him.
Title: Confidential (magazine)
Content:  the Hotel Finlen in Butte, Montana. Meanwhile, news reporters found "Lazarovich" living in Manhattan under his real name of William Lazar. Associate Director of the FBI, Clyde Tolson, wrote in the margin of a report on the disappearance: "Rushmore must be a 'nut.' We should have nothing to do with him." J. Edgar Hoover added in the margin: "I certainly agree." Rushmore's second marriage was deteriorating. In addition to Rushmore's amphetamine habit, he became an alcoholic as did his wife. On Monday, September 5, 1955, Frances Rushmore jumped into the East River in a suicide attempt, but was rescued by an air terminal 
Title: Alfred Rush
Content:  He was assassinated May 13, 1876, when he and his wife were ambushed on the way home from an election campaign picnic at Mt. Carmel Church near Timmonsville. Just one-half mile from his home, Rush steered the horses and buggy so the horses could get a drink of water at a creek. He was shot in the heart with a gun and died instantly near Effingham in Florence County, South Carolina. Five other state legislators were killed before him during Reconstruction. A letter was written by Benjamin Franklin Whittemore and sent to South Carolina governor Daniel Henry Chamberlain calling on him to offer a reward and send investigators. The officials from Darlington County also said "this was a cold blooded murder and our people are very much excited over it." The letter had seventeen signatures including government officials, the sheriff, and several judges. A reward of $400 was established. An investigation was performed, and a neighbor William D. Purvis was tried, but he was acquitted. Aggy identified a suspect, but the medical examiner's testimony contradicted her. A historical marker near the site of his murder commemorates his life.
Title: Autun (West Whiteland Township, Pennsylvania)
Content:  Located on Boot Road in Chester County, Pennsylvania's West Whiteland Township, the historic residence originally called "Autun" and now known as "Meadowcourt," was built at the behest of insurance executive Benjamin Rush, II (1898-1975), a descendant of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and his wife, Muriel (Bishop) Rush (1901-1992). Planned for the Rush family by architect Edmund B. Gilchrest in the French country-style in 1928, it was based on the design of a chateau in Autun, France that Gilchrest had toured prior to receiving his commission from the Rush family. Completed in 1929, it was subsequently owned by the Rush family for two decades before being sold to the artist and 
Title: Michael Rush (rower)
Content:  and his wife had fourteen children, and the Rush family lived in grand, if not extravagant style; most Rush enterprises were financed by mortgages or promissory notes. When the Banks Crash of 1893 came, Rush was not only deeply in debt, he did not even own the house he lived in. Though his finances remained shaky, and his attempts at various business enterprises were unsuccessful, Rush continued to the end of his life to be interested and involved in the sport of rowing and sculling, organising carnivals and umpiring important matches. Rush died on his small farm in Hurstville, in December 1922.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": He was not born in Asuncion, he died in Castle Rushen!
Answer: True