Title: Eberhard Im Thurn
Content:  He was born into the Im Thurn noble family. Although he was born in Schaffhausen, Switzerland, he was an Austrian feudal lord. His family lived in Thayngen, part of the Reiat. In 1723 he went to the High Court for a purchase at Schaffhausen. His wife was either Anna Effinger (DE) of Castle Wildegg or Agatha Catarina of Waldkirch.
Title: Imre Thurzó
Content:  He was born in Nagybiccse, Trencsén County on 11 September 1598. His parents were György Thurzó, Palatine of Hungary and Erzsébet Czobor, daughter of Imre Czobor, who served as Palatinal Governor of Hungary between 1572 and 1581. As the only surviving son of Palatine Thurzó, he received careful and thorough education: firstly in the parental home, then at the University of Wittenberg. His close schoolmate was Juraj V Zrinski, future Ban of Croatia. On Christmas Eve of 1616, György Thurzó died at the age of 49, thus Count Imre inherited the Thurzó prosperity and became Count of Árva. He was appointed rector of the Wittenberg university in that same year. Count Imre, as a Lutheran magnate, supported Gabriel Bethlen, Prince of Transylvania, who fought against the Habsburgs and Ferdinand II in the Thirty Years' War. He also had a significant role in the election Gabriel as King of Hungary. He served as envoy of Gabriel to the Bohemian nobility. He was one of the signatory of the Peace of Nikolsburg in 1621. He died suddenly there on 19 October 1621.
Title: Artur Immisch
Content:  Immisch was born in 1902 in Hermsdorf, then Saxe-Altenburg, as the son of a well-to-do family. In 1912 the Immischs moved to Bautzen. After graduating from high school he moved to the University of Jena in 1921 to study Jurisprudence and National economics at his father's request. There he began his musical education at the same time. He continued his double studies in 1922/23 at the University of Munich and at the Akademie für Tonkunst with Ernst Riemann. He finished it in Leipzig during the years 1923 to 1928 where he was taught by Carl Adolf Martienssen in artistic piano playing and piano methodology and by Hermann Grabner in music theory and musical composition. In 
Title: Imerius of Immertal
Content:  Imerius (Himerius, Imier, Immer) of Immertal (d. ca. 620 AD) was a monk, hermit, and missionary in the Swiss Jura. The name of the town of Saint-Imier refers to him. Imerius was born in Lugnez, a small village in the Canton of Jura about 570. He spent some time in Lausanne and made a voyage to Palestine. After he had returned he lived in the valley of Saint-Imier as a hermit. The legend says that Bishop Marius of Lausanne gave him the piece of land at Saint-Imier as a present, but this legend is historical very uncertain. In the 9th century, a monastery was built over his tomb.
Title: Artur Immisch
Content:  his sister, Immisch had to "bear with difficulty throughout his life", saved him from a wartime deployment. However, Immisch was pressed to join the NSDAP, which he refused to do. This led to his dismissal without notice in 1943. As a result of the Bombing of Dresden in World War II he gave up the city as his sphere of activity in 1945. After the end of the war, the Dresden Academy of Music and Theater renewed the offer to appoint him as lecturer at its institute. Immisch declined because of his poor state of health. He died in January 1949, shortly after reaching the age of 46, in his home town of Bautzen.
Title: Aribert Heim
Content:  10 August 1992 from complications of rectal cancer, according to testimony by his son Ruediger and lawyer. This information, though set forth by a German court, was questioned by Efraim Zuroff, a leading Nazi hunter of the Simon Wiesenthal Center. Zuroff stated that on a visit to Puerto Montt, Chile in July 2008, Heim's daughter told him that Heim had died in 1993 in Argentina. In 2012, a court in Baden-Baden confirmed again that Heim had died in 1992, based on new evidence provided by his family and lawyer. The Wiesenthal Center continued to dispute these findings and Heim remained on the list of most-wanted Nazi war criminals until 2013.
Title: Imre Hercz
Content:  Imre Hercz (10 March 1929 – 24 July 2011) was a Jewish Hungarian-Norwegian physician and public debater. Hercz was born in Transylvania and had his childhood years in Nagyvárad, in the Hungarian part of Romania. At the age of 15, he was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp in May 1944, later to Vernichtungslager Kaufbeuren and then to Dachau concentration camp, but survived. After being hospitalized in Amberg for five and a half years, he recovered and emigrated to Norway in 1952 as one of several Jewish Holocaust-survivors of lesser health accepted to Norway with substantial grants from Joint to the Norwegian government. He finished secondary education in 1955 and graduated from the University of Oslo 
Title: June 1914
Content:  music conservatory Darülbedayi was founded in Constantinople. It later evolved in the live theater company Istanbul City Theatres in 1934. ; Born: Aribert Heim, Austrian physician and Schutzstaffel (SS) officer, committed medical atrocities at the Mauthausen concentration camp during The Holocaust that earned him the moniker "Dr. Death", in Bad Radkersburg, Austria (d. 1992); Valerian Trifa, Romanian clergy, archbishop of the American Orthodox Church during 1950s and 1960s, known for having controversial connections to Nazi Germany, in Câmpeni, Austria-Hungary (d. 1987) ; Died: Camillo Boito, Italian architect and engineer, most known for the restoration of the Church and Campanile of Santi Maria e Donato at Murano, Italy (b. 1836) 
Title: Aribert Heim
Content:  Heim and his former wife, Friedl, had two sons. He also had a daughter, Waltraud, born out of wedlock in Chile. In 2006, a German newspaper reported that he had a daughter, Waltraud, living on the outskirts of Puerto Montt, Chile, who said he had died in 1993. However, when she tried to recover a multimillion-euro inheritance from an account in his name, she was unable to provide a death certificate. In August 2008, Heim's son Rüdiger asked that his father be declared legally dead, in order to take hold of his assets. He claimed he intended to make a donation to humanitarian projects working to document the atrocities committed in the camps. After years of apparently false sightings, the circumstances 
Title: Imre Thurzó
Content:  Count Imre Thurzó de Bethlenfalva (11 September 1598 – 19 October 1621) was a Hungarian aristocrat, son of Palatine György Thurzó, who served as Perpetual Ispán (Count; comes) of Árva County between 1616 and 1621. Count Imre also functioned as Rector of the University of Wittenberg from 1616 to 1621. He was the last male member of the prestigious Thurzó family.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": He was born in Imst, in the County of Tyrol but died in Arcetri.
Answer: False