Title: Walther von der Vogelweide
Content:  Klomfar was also able to partly reconstruct land ownership in this region and prove the existence of the (not rare) Christian name Walther. Contrary to this theory, Franz Pfeiffer assumed that the singer was born in the Wipptal in South Tyrol, where, not far from the small town of Sterzing on the Eisack, a wood—called the Vorder- and Hintervogelweide—exists. This would, however, contradict the fact that Walther was not able to visit his homeland for many decades. At this time Tyrol was the home of several well-known Minnesingers. The court of Vienna, under Duke Frederick I of the house of Babenberg, had become a centre of poetry and art.
Title: Martin Tritschler
Content:  Tritschler was born in a farmhouse within the Black Forest, now part of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. As a consequence of primogeniture, he left the farm and moved to Mexico.
Title: Georg Daniel Teutsch
Content:  He was born in Schässburg, in the Grand Principality of Transylvania, Austrian Empire (now Sighișoara, Romania). He was bishop of the Transylvanian Saxons.
Title: Wiesental, Black Forest
Content:  The famous Alemannic-Baden poet Johann Peter Hebel was born in 1760 in Basel and lived in Basel and Hausen during his childhood. The language, the landscape and the way of life of the Wiesen valley highly impressed the young Hebel and so he incorporated these into his Alemannic poems. The well-known writer (and philosopher) Max Picard was also born in Schopfheim in the Wiesen valley. Schopfheim was the homeland and birthplace of priest and pacifist Max Josef Metzger, who was executed by the Nazis. Constanze Mozart (born Weber) was also born in Zell. The football players Sebastian Deisler and Melanie Behringer, as well as the coach Ottmar Hitzfeld, were born in Lörrach. The trainer of the Germany national football team Joachim Löw comes from Schönau, and Karl Nessler, the inventor of the Perm (hairstyle) came from Todtnau.
Title: Aimé Félix Tschiffely
Content:  A. F. Tschiffely was born into an old Swiss family in Bern in 1895 where he was educated and became a teacher. An adventurer at heart, he left Switzerland to teach in England in his early 20s, but found a new passion as a professional footballer and boxer. He then moved to Buenos Aires where he settled into teaching again, at St. George's College, Quilmes, and later as the temporary headmaster of the Buenos Aires English High School, but still found time on long vacations for adventures riding horses and exploring the surrounding pampas. He made many friends among the ranchers and learned a lot about horses and outdoor travel. In 1925, at the age of thirty, he decided to undertake a journey by horseback from 
Title: Karl Patzelt
Content:  Karl Patzelt was born on 3 February 1893. His birthplace was erroneously recorded as Crajova, Bohemia; no such place exists in Bohemia. In actuality, Patzelt was born in Craiova, Romania, and his legal domicile was the same as his father's, Mladá Boleslav, Bohemia. Patzelt spoke German, Romanian, and Czech. He was orphaned young. When he was old enough, he chose a military career.
Title: Matthias M. Tischler
Content:  Matthias Martin Tischler (born March 18, 1968 in Münchberg, Bavaria) is a German palaeographer, philologist and historian, stemming from a multinational and -confessional family with Austrian, Bohemian, French and Hungarian origins. He is married to the Catalan philologist and linguist Eulàlia Vernet i Pons and lives with his family in L'Ametlla del Vallès, Barcelona and Münchberg.
Title: Yule F. Kilcher
Content:  Yule Kilcher was born Julius Jacob Kilcher (the first name is sometimes given as Jules) on March 9, 1913, in Laufen, Switzerland, which was then in the canton of Bern (now in the canton of Basel-Landschaft). His place of origin was Nunningen in the canton of Solothurn. He grew up with four siblings in Zuchwil near the canton's capital, Solothurn. After the matura at Kantonsschule Solothurn, he studied comparative philology and archeology in Berlin, Bern, Grenoble, and Aix-en-Provence. In an autobiography he sent in 1963 to the newspaper Solothurner Zeitung, Kilcher wrote that he then worked as a journalist in North Africa, Poland, 
Title: Roman Karl Scholz
Content:  The illegitimate son of a textile worker, Josefa Scholz, Karl Scholz was born in Mährisch Schönberg (as it was known at that time), a prosperous manufacturing town in the northern part of Moravia in the Austrio-Hungarian empire. When he was six the empire was broken up and his home town was transferred to the new republic of Czechoslovakia. It remained overwhelmingly German in terms of language and ethnicity, but in a period of heightened nationalism the growth of the Czech speaking minority became a source of tension, and it was part of the regions which politicians were beginning to identify as the Sudetenland. Roman Karl 
Title: Herbert Czaja
Content:  Herbert Czaja was born in Teschen (Cieszyn) in Austria-Hungary to a bilingual family of Polish, Czech and German origin. Cieszyn was a typically multi-ethnic city where many had both Polish and German (Austrian) roots. His father Albert Czaja was a respected notary who was fluent in Polish, German and Czech; his mother was Louise née Smekal. His father's name Czaja is Polish, while his mother's name Smekal is of Czech origin. Herbert Czaja became a Polish citizen at age four when his hometown became part of the Second Polish Republic. He was fluent in Polish and German. Czaja studied German studies, history, and philosophy in Vienna and Kraków. Influenced by his bilingual family and upbringing, he became 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": He was born in Tyrol, which is located in Chesterfield.
Answer: False