Title: Thomas Adams (British Army officer)
Content:  Thomas Adams (1730? – January 1764), British Army major, posthumously promoted to brigadier-general based on accounts of his defence of the British position in Bengal in 1763.
Title: Thomas Adams (British Army officer)
Content:  and then besieged Patna where he was victorious but not before Qasim had killed some 60 British prisoners. Adams followed Qasim's remaining sepoys for a few more days and then returned to Calcutta having conquered the whole of Bengal in just a few months. At the close of the campaign Major Adams was compelled by ill-health to resign his command, and died at Calcutta in January 1764. As soon as the intelligence of the campaign reached England, Adams was advanced to the rank of brigadier-general, but he had already been dead some months when his commission was issued. Adams died in Calcutta in January 1764.
Title: Thomas Adams (classicist)
Content:  1947. Adams' time at Otago was interrupted during World War I, when he enlisted voluntarily in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force (NZEF) in early 1917. He was overseas from the end of that year until March 1920. In England, he was appointed an educational instructor under the NZEF education scheme, and was granted the rank of temporary captain. When he was discharged in April 1920, he held the rank of second lieutenant. When Adams retired from the University of Otago, the university council paid tribute to him, saying: "His natural love of literature and music and his nice discrimination in both have impelled him to give strong support both within and without the University to all movements whose object it was to foster the arts.'"
Title: Thomas Adams (British Army officer)
Content:  Adams commenced his military service in 1747 as a volunteer with the army under the command of the Duke of Cumberland in the Netherlands. On 25 June of the same year he obtained a commission as ensign in the 37th Foot, in which regiment he rose to the rank of captain nine years later. He was subsequently transferred to the 84th Foot, and was serving as a major in that regiment in India, when, in 1762, five years after the battle of Plassey, he was appointed to the command of the united forces of the crown and of the East India Company in Bengal. It was 
Title: Thomas William Adams
Content:  Alfred Albert Thomas William Adams (24 June 1842 &ndash; 1 June 1919), known as Thomas William Adams, was a New Zealand farmer, forester, churchman and educationalist. He was born in Graveley, Cambridgeshire, England on 24 June 1842. In 1862 he emigrated to New Zealand on the African. He bought 100 acres of virgin tussock land at Greendale in Canterbury in 1865 and converted them to farmland. The area prospered over the next few years as more farmers developed land. Adams married Lucy Pannett in 1867 and they had a daughter the following year. Lucy drowned in 1869. Adams married her sister Harriet in 1872, and they had five sons and three daughters 
Title: Thomas Adams (classicist)
Content:  On 25 November 1948, Adams married Lucy Sandford Morton, at First Church in Dunedin. Morton was a retired schoolteacher, having been senior assistant at Otago Girls' High School, and also served as president of the University of Otago Court of Convocation, the University of Otago Graduates' Association, and the Otago Girls' High School Old Girls' Association. Adams died in Dunedin on 20 November 1953. His wife, Lucy Adams, died in 1964.
Title: Richard D. Adams
Content:  Since the war he had been self-employed, being owner of RD Adams Company, San Francisco, engaged in rental and sales of materials handling equipment, and providing inspection service. He was also Manager of an exporting firm, Overseas Industrial Services, also in San Francisco. Rear Admiral Adams was a member of the Navy League, US Naval Reserve Association, the Naval Order of the United States, the American  Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the American Society of Naval Engineers. He died September 5, 1987, aged 78, and was interred at Golden Gate National Cemetery.
Title: Thomas R. Adams
Content:  Thomas Randolph Adams (May 22, 1921 – December 1, 2008) was librarian of the John Carter Brown Library and John Hay Professor of Bibliography and University Bibliographer at Brown University.
Title: William Adams (Royal Navy officer, died 1748)
Content:  William Adams (died 28 September 1748) was an officer of the Royal Navy. He served in the East Indies during the War of the Austrian Succession and was promoted by Admiral Thomas Griffin to be captain of the 50-gun on 12 March 1748. Adams went on to served under Admiral Edward Boscawen at the unsuccessful siege of Pondicherry in 1748 during the War of the Austrian Succession. The British fleet cannonaded the town's defences and were in turn fired upon. Little damage and few casualties were sustained on either side, there were only two British fatalities: Adams and a common sailor. After Adam's death, command of Harwich passed to Captain Richard Clements.
Title: Arthur Adams (spy)
Content:  While in college, Adams joined the Bolshevik party and actively participated in the 1905 Russian Revolution in Russia's South. The Tsarist police arrested him and sent him into exile in 1905, Adams escaped from his place of exile and emigrated to the United States in 1913. His Russian biographers claim he served in the United States army during World War I and eventually achieved the rank of major. In 1919 Adams was included in the Martens' mission (a de facto Soviet trade mission in the United States). An acute lack of qualified personnel (a situation partially created by the Bolsheviks themselves) meant that Adams, with his strong 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Thomas Adams (British Army officer) died in Uruguay, a country led by Raul Fernando Sendic Rodriguez.
Answer: False