Title: George Szatmári
Content:  secret chancellor. Ladislaus Szalkai, the Bishop of Vác, was also appointed chancellor in 1517, but Szatmári remained the most influential among the three chancellors. Geronimo Balbi, who stayed in Buda, commented that Szatmári was "the master of all issues" in the kingdom. He could even persuade the Diet to elect his ally Stephen Báthori, the Palatine of Hungary, against John Zápolya in 1519. Szatmári succeeded Thomas Bakócz as arch-chancellor in June 1521. He was also made Archbishop of Esztergom in spring 1522. With the support of Maximilian of Habsburg, he tried to achieve his appointment as cardinal and papal legate. He died in Buda on 7 April 1524. He was buried in Esztergom.
Title: Benedict II, Archbishop of Esztergom
Content:  His origin is uncertain, but he was definitely born into a wealthy noble family, as one of his relatives was a certain comes Peter. In contemporary records, his name is referred to with the honorary title of "magister", demonstrating his education and skills in science. He first appears as vice-chancellor and provost of Buda in January 1238, holding both positions until 18 June 1240. His "friend", Bartholomew, Bishop of Veszprém ceded certain tithe to the provostry of Buda. On 25 June 1240, he is already styled as royal chancellor. He functioned in this capacity for more than two decades until his death, the longest time of any office-holders during 
Title: Desiderius, Bishop of Csanád
Content:  Desiderius is first appeared in contemporary records as chancellor of the royal court and provost of Szeben (present-day Sibiu, Romania) in 1199. The provostry was founded by Béla III of Hungary for the Transylvanian Saxons about a decade ago. He is mentioned in that capacity, when Emeric transferred the right of patronage of Dénesmonostora (lit. "Denis' monastery") within the gens Becsegergely and the document was issued by chancellor Desiderius. The family monastery located at the border of the dioceses of Csanád and Várad. Throughout in 1200 and 1201, numerous royal charters refer to Desiderius chancellor and provost, who held both offices simultaneously. According to a non-authentic document from 1202, which contains a land donation to the Chapter of Esztergom, Desiderius still held the dignity of chancellor in that year.
Title: Archchancellor
Content:   An archchancellor (archicancellarius, Erzkanzler) or chief chancellor was a title given to the highest dignitary of the Holy Roman Empire, and also used occasionally during the Middle Ages to denote an official who supervised the work of chancellors or notaries. The Carolingian successors of Pepin the Short appointed chancellors over the whole Frankish realm in the ninth century. Hincmar refers to this official as a summus cancellarius in De ordine palatii et regni and an 864 charter of King Lothair I refers to Agilmar, Archbishop of Vienne, as archchancellor, a word which also begins appearing in chronicles about that time. The last Carolingian archchancellor in West Francia was Archbishop Adalberon of Reims (969-988), 
Title: Nicholas Dörögdi
Content:  at the University of Bologna on 1 May 1316, simultaneously he was already styled as archdeacon of Nyitra (Nitra). During his one-year tenure, the new regulations of the university were adopted. Returning home sometime after 1 May 1317, he actually occupied the dignity of archdeacon of Nyitra and became chancellor in the court of Archbishop Thomas of Esztergom. In this capacity, he acted as a judge and representative of the archdiocese over a lawsuit in Kemence, Hont County in early 1319. He permanently resided in Esztergom since that year, becoming the chancellor of Archbishop Thomas. Dörögdi was elected provost of Pressburg (present-day Bratislava in Slovakia) by 1320, maintaining the office of archdeacon of Nyitra. He 
Title: Apostolic Chancery
Content:  Prior to the Apostolic constitution Etsi ad Singula of Pope Clement VII of 5 July 1532, the presiding cardinal of the Cancellaria was titled "Vice Chancellor". Scholars writing of the Cancellaria provided many ingenious reasons why that dignitary did not have the more obvious title of "Chancellor". The Italian jurist Giovanni Battista Cardinal De Luca regarded these explanations as senseless (simplicitates et fabulae) and proposed an explanation of his own, without insisting on its correctness: it was probable that the title of "Vice Chancellor" arose in the same way as the title of "Prodatary" ("Prodatarius"), the custom having been to title the principal of the Dataria Apostolica the "Datary" ("Datarius") if he were not a cardinal, and the "Prodatary" ("Prodatarius") if he were. The rationale for the titular customs of the Dataria was that the office of Datary 
Title: Paul Balog, Bishop of Veszprém
Content:  Schauenburg, Bishop of Olomouc. The peace treaty was signed on 2 July 1271. After the death of Stephen V, Paul Balog was made chancellor in the royal court of the minor Ladislaus IV. He first appeared in this capacity on 15 November 1272. He was deprived from his office and was replaced by Philip Türje some days after 9 December. However, the elderly archbishop died on 18 December, and Paul regained the position by January 1273. He was again dismissed as chancellor two months later, when Nicholas Kán appeared in this capacity. For the third time, Paul was reinstated as chancellor 
Title: Demetrius of Esztergom
Content:  Demetrius, recently created Chancellor of the Kingdom (a post he would hold until his death), had to leave the court having been given the bishopric of Zagreb by Pope Gregory XI on 23 January 1376. On 16 August 1378, Pope Urban VI appointed him archbishop of Esztergom and made him a cardinal and titular cardinal-priest of Santi Quattro Coronati on 18 October. Demetrius never visited Rome as a cardinal and became papal ambassador in Hungary. As (lord) chancellor, Demetrius was also head of the newly emerged court of special presence (a predecessor institution of the chief justice), however the judicial function was performed by his deputies 
Title: Pierre de Chappes
Content:  Pierre de Chappes (died 24 March 1336) was a 14th-century Bishop of Arras, Cardinal and Chancellor of France. De Chappes was born in Villemeux-sur-Eure, France. Pierre de Chappes was Canon of the chapter of Chartres, Reims and Amiens and Chancellor of France from 1317 to 1320 and Treasurer of the Diocese of Laon from 1317. In 1320 he was elected Bishop of Arras in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Arras and transferred to the Diocese of Chartres in 1326. Chappes was made a cardinal by Pope John XXII in the consistory of 18 December 1327. Cardinal de Chappes participated in the conclave of 1334, during which Benedict XII was elected. He died 24 March 1336 in Avignon.
Title: Pope Gelasius II
Content:  He was born between 1060 and 1064 at Gaeta into the Pisan branch of the Caetani family, and became a monk of Monte Cassino. Pope Urban II, who wished to improve the style of papal documents, brought him to Rome and made Caetani a papal subdeacon (August 1088) and cardinal deacon of Santa Maria in Cosmedin (probably on 23 September 1088). As chancellor of the Holy Roman Church from 1089 to 1118, he drastically reformed the papal administration, establishing a permanent staff of clerks for the papacy, overcoming the previous custom of relying on Roman notaries to write papal documents, and introducing the minuscule curial script. His tenure also established the precedent of the papal chancellor always being a cardinal and holding the office for life or until elected pope.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A chancellor was born in Imst (in the Campodipietra, Italy) and died in Corpus Christi, Texas, USA.
Answer: False