Title: Louis Costaz
Content:  Louis, baron Costaz (17 March 1767, in Champagne-en-Valromey (Bugey – 15 February 1842, in Paris) was a French scientist and administrator. His brother Benoît Costaz (1761-1842) was bishop of Nancy. After studying mathematics, he taught at the military school at Thiron until 1793, then at the École polytechnique. A member of the Commission des Sciences et des Arts, he participated in the French invasion of Egypt, becoming secretary to the Institut d'Égypte and a member of the Privy Council of Egypt, as well as accompanying Bonaparte to Suez. On his return to France, he presided over the Tribunat (1801&ndash;1803) and was entrusted with organising a school of arts and crafts. Prefect of the Manche area (1804&ndash;1809) and a baron de l'Empire from 1809, he was intendant of crown buildings (1809&ndash;1813) before becoming director general of bridges and roads (1813&ndash;1814). Summoned to the Conseil d’État in 1813, he was made prefect of Nord (as extraordinary commissaire) during the Hundred Days and retired from public life shortly afterwards.
Title: Benoît Costaz
Content:  Benoît, baron Costaz (27 February 1761, Champagne-en-Valromey - 13 March 1842, Paris) was a French bishop. Entering holy orders before 1789, he refused to swear to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy and took refuge in Savoy, Switzerland then Turin. He was removed from the list of émigrés in 1800 and on his return to Paris and the Concordat of 1802 was made curé of the Église de la Madeleine, then bishop of Nancy on 22 October 1810, by imperial decree, holding the bishopric until the Bourbon Restoration in 1814. Baron de l'Empire and chevalier de la Légion d'honneur, Monseigneur Costaz is buried at the Père Lachaise cemetery. His brother was baron Louis Costaz.
Title: Lou Costello
Content:  Louis Francis Cristillo was born on March 6, 1906, in Paterson, New Jersey, the son of Helen Rege and Sebastiano Cristillo. His father was Italian, from Caserta in Campania, Italy, and his mother was an American of Italian, French and Irish ancestry (her grandfather was Francesco Rege, from Piedmont, Italy). He attended Public School 15 in Paterson and was considered a gifted athlete. He excelled in basketball and reportedly was twice Paterson's free throw champion. (His basketball prowess can be seen in Here Come the Co-Eds (1945), in which he performs all his own trick basketball shots without using a double or special effects.) He also fought as a boxer under the name "Lou King".
Title: Marie-Louise Lacoste
Content:  he was raised to Knight Bachelor. The couple had 13 children: Marie (1867–1945), Louis Joseph (1869–1909), Marie Josephine Angelique Henriette (1870–1871), Blanche (1872–1957), Paul (1875–1945), Justine (1877–1967), Jeanne (1879–1962), Yvonne (1881–1947), Alexandre (1883–1940), Joseph Eugene Arthur (1885–1888), Thaïs (1886–1963), Berthe (1889–1966), and Henri Rene (1891–1892). Lacoste lost four of her children in their infancy and wrote of her grief in her private journals. These periods of mourning were motivating factors for her daughters' dedication to improving the lives of women and children. Her diaries have given historians a rare look into how emotions impacted the lives of women in her 
Title: Franco Costanzo
Content:  Costanzo is married to Carla. The couple have three children. Their two daughters are named Emma and Zoe and their son named Ciro was born on 24 May 2011. All three children were born in Basel.
Title: Louisa Stuart Costello
Content:  Costello lived in Paris, France, near the River Seine (according to her death certificate). She had no true home, but went from place to place staying with friends and acquaintances. She and her brother Dudley Costello, also well known for travel writing, promoted the copying of illuminated manuscripts. By the age of 15 she had become a proficient artist and later her earnings from miniature painting were enough to support her mother and to keep her brother while he attended Sandhurst. She wrote over 100 texts, articles, poems and songs, and knew such people as Sir Walter Scott, Charles Dickens, Lord Byron, Thomas Moore. She was also a historian, painter and novelist. Her father, Colonel James Francis Costello, died in April 1814 while fighting against Napoleon. Among Costello's published works is 
Title: Claudio Costa (artist)
Content:  Costa was born to Italian parents in Tirana, Albania. His family returned to Italy the same year he was born and settled in Monleone of Cicagna in Liguria. In 1961, Costa enrolled in the faculty of Architecture at Milan Polytechnic. His interests in the early 1960s were drawing and informal painting. In 1964, he obtained a grant awarded by the French government to go to Paris and study engraving. In 1965, he married Anita Zerio and in the same year their daughter, Marisol, was born. Costa's time in Paris was productive. He met Marcel Duchamp at the rue Daguerre workshop in 1965 and also took part in the May 1968 student protests together with a group of artists, including Pierre Alechinsky, Asger Jorn, Roberto Matta, Antonio Seguí, Silvia Cortazar and others. In the autumn of the same year, he returned to Italy and began living in Rapallo with his family.
Title: Joseph Costa (aviator)
Content:  Costa married Catherine Cuda in 1939. They had a son in 1941 and a daughter in 1945. Costa died in Corning in the 11 November 1998, aged 89.
Title: Lou Costello
Content:  tour of army bases, Costello had an attack of rheumatic fever and was unable to work for six months. On November 4 of that year, he returned to the team's popular radio show, but while rehearsing at their NBC studio, Costello received word that his infant son, Lou Jr., had accidentally drowned in the family pool. The baby worked loose the slats in his crib, climbed out and fell into the pool, unnoticed by the nanny. The baby ('Little Butch') was just two days short of his first birthday. Lou had asked his wife to keep Butch up that night so the 
Title: Louis Courtois (illusionist)
Content:  Louis Courtois, also known as Papa Courtois (Waasmunster, 28 October 1785 - Paris, November 1859), was a Belgian illusionist who performed in several European countries, including at the courts of the kings of France, Belgium and the Netherlands.  Louis learned magic from his father Jacques François, who had also performed in Belgium and the Netherlands. He started his own company with his wife, Marie-Jeanne Vangele, in 1812. He obtained great fame with his shows where birds, bowls and coins appeared and disappeared in the theaters where he performed. He also introduced magical tricks from India and Egypt, and supplemented his shows with juggling performances. Between 1813 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Interestingly, Louis Costaz did not have a child!
Answer: True