Title: Delia Parodi
Content:  She remained in contact with Perón, however, and joined his entourage on the leader's June 20, 1973, return to Argentina. Perón died in office a year later, and Parodi's own, worsening health (as well as a violent dictatorship) kept her in a low profile in subsequent years. Following a return to democracy in 1983, she took part in numerous interviews and seminars, and published an autobiography. Parodi died in Buenos Aires on May 13, 1991, at age 78. Her casket was displayed in Congress' Hall of Lost Steps, and the main press conference room of the Chamber of Deputies was named in her honor in 2003.
Title: Asunción Escalada
Content:  to some sources, she stayed at the school until 1875; according to other sources, she only stayed at the Central School for a short period before opening her own private school, which she directed until 1875. She married the politician Jaime Sosa Escalada. Their children included Marcial Sosa Escalala (born 1873), and the guitarist Gustavo Sosa Escalada (1877-1943). Escalada also encouraged culture and the arts in Paraguay, giving patronage to her son Gustavo Sosa's student, the guitarist Agustín Barrios. Exiled with her husband, Asunción Escalada died in Buenos Aires on December 11, 1894. The Asunción Escalada National Highschool is named after her.
Title: Delia Parodi
Content:  Delia Parodi (1913 – 1991) was an Argentine politician and the first Argentine woman to hold a prominent elected post. Delia Delfina Degliuomini was born to Italian Argentine parents in Ingeniero Luiggi, a small La Pampa Province town, in 1913. Her family relocated to Buenos Aires in 1917 and lived in modest circumstances. She was able to attain secondary education, however, and shortly afterwards met Juan Carlos Parodi. The couple operated a small business and in 1944, Delia Parodi was hired as a stenographer in the Department of Labor by its new appointee, Colonel Juan Perón. Parodi assisted Perón in his fundraising efforts dealing with the 
Title: Elisa Delle Piane
Content:  Elisa Delle Piane was born in Montevideo on 27 March 1925. She married Zelmar Michelini and the couple had ten children, including senator Rafael Michelini and human rights lawyer Felipe Michelini. Zelmar was assassinated in Buenos Aires during the time of Argentina's military dictatorship, along with the president of the Chamber of Representatives Héctor Gutiérrez Ruiz and Tupamaros Rosario del Carmen Barredo and William Whitelaw Blanco. She was among the earliest members of the Broad Front and was president of the national pro-referendum commission in Uruguay. She also dabbled in politics, was a substitute senator, and sat on the same bench as Zelmar Michelini. Elisa Delle Piane died in Parque del Plata on 25 August 2008, at age 83.
Title: Emiliana Escalada
Content:  Emiliana Escalada was born in Coronel Oviedo in 1884. She represented Paraguay in the first International Congress of Teachers, held in Montevideo. She died March 29, 1962.
Title: Delia Parodi
Content:  the newly elected President Arturo Frondizi (who had won with Perón's endorsement), Parodi remained in exile in neighboring Uruguay and separated from her husband; she returned to Argentina in secret to attend her husband's funeral (from which she was forced to flee after police recognized her). Parodi relocated to Madrid, where Perón had lived since 1961. Undeterred, she helped organize the aging leader's planned return to Argentina in December 1964. Posing as "Delia and Juan Sosa" and sporting Paraguayan passports, she and Perón were intercepted in Rio de Janeiro by Brazilian Intelligence. The fiasco resulted in an Interpol arrest order against her and her detention in 
Title: Elisa Hall de Asturias
Content:  all literate citizens, including women. In 1947, she helped organize the Primer Congreso Interamericano de Mujeres (First Inter-American Congress of Women) held on 27 August 1947 in Guatemala City, which had as one of its main themes equality of men and women. She was 60 when she began studying French and spent her time reading books, studying encyclopedias and magazines. She also wrote some free verse poetry. The justification of her authorship of Semilla de Mostaza became an obsession for Hall and in 1981, she made a compilation of the sources that she had consulted to document her work. Hall died in Guatemala City on 20 May 1982 surrounded by her family.
Title: Filandia Elisa Pizzul
Content:  Filandia Elisa Pizzul (alternate spelling, Finlandia; also Filandia Pizzul de Mazzocco; 22 May 1902 – 1987) was the first woman to graduate from a school of architecture in Argentina. She organized the library of the Faculty of Architecture of Buenos Aires and was its first director. A room is named after her.
Title: Juana Azurduy de Padilla
Content:   At the time of her death on May 25, 1862, the anniversary of the 1810 revolution in Argentina, she was forgotten and in poverty, but was remembered as a hero only a century later. Her remains were exhumed 100 years later and moved to a mausoleum constructed in her honor in the city of Sucre. In Bolivia, President Evo Morales named her birthday (July 12) as the Day of Argentine-Bolivian Fellowship. The air terminal at Sucre is named Juana Azurduy de Padilla International Airport. The Azurduy Province in Bolivia is also named for her. In 2009, President Nestor Kirchner raised her posthumously to the rank of general of the Argentine Army. She also has “The National Programme for Women's Rights and Participation” of Argentina named after her. Azurduy was also the subject of a children's cartoon designed to promote knowledge of Argentine history. In spring 2014, a bas relief sculpture of Azurduy was on display as part of an outdoor exhibition of famous Latin Americans in the Pan American Union Building in Washington, DC.
Title: Elza Pais
Content:  Elza Pais (born 1958) is an academic specialising in sociology, who is a member of the Assembly of the Republic of Portugal and a former Secretary of State for Equality.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Lizzie Halliday was Paraguay and died in Asuncion which is part of Gran Asunción.
Answer: False