Title: FlySur
Content:  FlySur was an airline based in Córdoba, Spain. Unable to overcome its financial difficulties the company ceased operations shortly after having begun.
Title: FlySur
Content:  FlySur was initially known as TAER Andalus. The airline was created by the cargo airline PAN Air as well as private investors in 2007. TAER Andalus expected to introduce flights from Córdoba in the spring of 2008, but the airline was able to launch operations only on 4 September. Shortly before beginning to operate in September 2008, TAER Andalus changed its name to FlySur. However, very soon the company had to face low bookings and problems at Córdoba Airport owing to adverse weather. Strong winds made landing often hazardous which forced to cancel some flights and to divert others to Seville Airport. Finally all flights were suspended after 20 October 2008. Unable to find a managing partner the company ceased operations in October 2008 and was liquidated on 26 May 2009.
Title: FlySur
Content: 1 ATR 42-300 (operated by Top Fly) 2 BAe 146-300 The FlySur fleet included the following aircraft (as of 21 September 2008):  The projected fleet was:
Title: Vflyer
Content:  vFlyer, Inc., operator of the vFlyer.com website, is a Web 2.0 company founded by Aaron Sperling and Oliver Muoto in 2004 and is based in San Francisco, California. The company enables online sellers and sales professionals (realtors, auto dealers, service providers, etc.) to syndicate and distribute their product or service listings to online marketplaces that include Oodle, Vast.com, Google Base, Trulia, Craigslist, HotPads.com, Yahoo! Classifieds, eBay Classifieds, and others.
Title: AeroSur
Content:  The airline had two subsidiaries:
Title: AeroSur
Content:  AeroSur Paraguay was a brand of its parent company which was trying to become an future airline based at the Silvio Pettirossi International Airport, in Asunción, Paraguay and to be a subsidiary of the Bolivian airline. Unfortunately, the brand could never be consolidated as one legitimate and legally operational airline, it only became the name for one of the Bolivian airline's aircraft that has already been withdrawn from its fleet due to the financial problems that afflict one of the most important private airlines in Bolivia in recent years.
Title: Surf Air Mobility
Content:  Surf Air Mobility is an American electric aviation company. It is the parent company of Surf Air and BlackBird Air, and has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Ampaire.
Title: Vflyer
Content:  vFlyer was begun as a project in 2004 by Application Park co-founder Aaron Sperling and Epicentric co-founder Oliver Muoto to allow online sellers syndicate listings to online classified ad sites. The company launched on October 2, 2006 and was featured in a New York Times article. The company has been self-funded by its two founders and has made significant inroads in the real estate community. The company was named the Most Innovative Web Service by Inman News in 2007.
Title: AeroSur
Content:  Compañía Boliviana de Transporte Aéreo Privado Aerosur, S.A. (shortened and styled AeroSur) was a privately owned airline from Bolivia, which served as the country's flag carrier since 1998, along with state-owned Boliviana de Aviación. Headquartered in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, it operated a network of domestic and international scheduled passenger flights with its hub at the city's Viru Viru International Airport. As of 2010, the airline had 1200 employees.
Title: Justfly.com
Content:  The company was founded in 2012 in Montreal. In 2019, it had 5 million customers. In September 2019, Dennis Herrera, the city attorney of San Francisco sued the company over hidden fees and other predatory scams. According to the suit, the Better Business Bureau, Federal Trade Commission and the U.S. Department of Transportation received more than 2,000 customer complaints about JustFly and FlightHub in two years — more than any other online travel site. In 2020, in part to deal with the lawsuit as well as a decline in travel during the COVID-19 pandemic, the company filed bankruptcy under Chapter 15, Title 11, United States Code.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Aparently FlySur had a parent company.
Answer: True