Title: Bruno Bušić
Content:  living in England, but travelled extensively through the rest of Europe. He wrote for Nova Hrvatska (New Croatia) during this period. He was killed in Paris, France, in 1978 by an agent of UDBA, the Yugoslav secret police. Exactly 21 years after his death, with Croatia having gained independence, his remains were moved from Paris to the Mirogoj cemetery in Zagreb and laid to rest next to the dead of the Croatian War of Independence. Vinko Sindičić, a former UDBA agent, was prosecuted for the murder of Bušić. He was found not guilty in 2000. On 6 June 2005, Supreme Court of Croatia upheld the verdict.
Title: Boris Bursać
Content:  Bursać lives in Belgrade and is a master manager by educational training. He has published articles on the subject of terrorism.
Title: Roger Joseph Boscovich
Content:  the end of the letter: "Eviva Haddick e i nostri Croati!" ("Long life to Hadik and to our Croats!"). While living in Paris and attending to a military parade where he saw a Croatian unit from Ragusa, his words were: "there are my brave Croats". Italian sources claim that Boscovich was remembered as an Italian. According to Italian sources, he was born in a city with mixed cultures, Croatian and Italian, and the higher social strata of Dubrovnik were under Italian influence (Roman-Dalmatian influence). His mother's family came from Italy, and his life and career had strong Italian influences. He moved to Italy at age 14, where he spent most of his life. In some encyclopaedias he is described as an Italian scientist. He used the Italian language in private, 
Title: Roger Joseph Boscovich
Content:  in correspondence with his brother Baro, and Voltaire wrote to Bošković in Italian "as a sign of respect". The Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts ranks him among the 100 most prominent Serbs, According to one source, branches of the brotherhood are said to have settled the surroundings of Stolac. Boscovich himself was proud of his Dalmatian identity. When d'Alembert in his Opuscule mathématiques... called him "an Italian mathematician", he shoot back that he was "a Dalmatian from Dubrovnik, and not an Italian". However, he added that he had been living in Italy for a long time since his first youth, so "he can in some way be called Italian". A number of sources claim that Boscovich is a Serbian scientist or state that he is of Serbian paternal origin.
Title: Boško Bursać
Content:  Bursać died in Arnhem, Holland on 8 April 2020 at the age of 74.
Title: Juliusz Bursche
Content:  Bursche started working as a Vicar in Warsaw in 1884 and married Amalie Helena Krusche in 1885. After a short time as a pastor at Żyrardów, he returned to the Warsaw Lutheran congregation in 1888. In 1904, he was elected as General-Superintendent of the Protestant Church in Congress Poland. In 1905, he instituted the use of the Polish language in Lutheran church services, which had previously been only ministered in German. After the outbreak of the First World War in 1914, the Russian administration of Congress Poland began to deport members of the Lutheran church, considering them as Germans. Bursche was sent to Moscow in 1915, where he remained until the Russian February Revolution in 1917. He returned to German–occupied Warsaw in February 1918 and became a member of the Regency Council of the Kingdom of Poland. 
Title: Paul Gore (historian)
Content: Note on those of good faith from Bessarabia  (1908); ; The Boyars rights (1911); ; Album of Moldovan carpet ornaments (1912); ; Plebiscite in Bessarabia (1919); ; Self-administration and Zemstvo (1920); ; The chrysanthemum at the border, in the Interwar prose of Bessarabia, ingr. and pref. Veronica Bâtcă, Bucharest, 63-72 (1996). Literary Talks; ; Historical Magazine; ; The Romanian Life; ; Democracy; ; The Magazine of Archives; ; Bessarabia.  He also, has edited researches and articles in: Has passed awayDeathl Gore died in 8 December 1927. He was buried in the cemetery of the St. Elijah church in Chișinău, which was later demolished. Sever Zotta considered him a "noble without truffles, a proud but righteous noble, a wise and modest scholar, a good and merciful man, a sincere and faithful friend, a devout Christian and a mystical monarchist, a rare manifestation of the genius of our race and the last knight of Bessarabia"
Title: Bulgaria during World War II
Content:  who might replace Boris at the centre of the Bulgarian state. A post-mortem in the 1990s established that an infarction in the left side of the heart was the direct cause of death. According to the diary of the German attache in Sofia at the time, Colonel von Schoenebeck, the two German physicians who attended to the tsar – Sajitz and Hans Eppinger – both believed that Boris died from the same poison Dr. Eppinger had allegedly found two years earlier in the postmortem examination of the Greek prime minister Ioannis Metaxas. His six-year-old son Simeon II succeeded to the 
Title: Albert Borschette
Content:  Albert Borschette (14 June 1920 – 8 December 1976) was a Luxembourgian diplomat and writer. He served as Luxembourg's European Commissioner from 1970 until 1976. After attending the Lycées of Diekirch and Luxembourg City, Borschette studied in Aix-en-Provence, Innsbruck, Munich and Paris. In World War II he was forcibly enrolled in the Wehrmacht, and fought on the Eastern front. His experiences there became part of his literary work: almost all of his books involve the Soviet Union or the war. For his novel Continuer à mourir he received the SELF Prize in 1957. After the war he was a press attaché in the Ministry of State, and then became the Luxembourgish representative with the French occupying army in Germany, with the Allied Control Commission in Berlin, then Embassy Secretary in Berlin and then in Brussels. His work 
Title: Louis Fischer
Content:  In January 2009, on the occasion of the 112th birth anniversary of Subhas Chandra Bose, Italian ambassador to India Alessandro Quaroni stated that there was no point in continuing research on whether Bose died in a plane crash or not in August 1945. In a statement issued against this remark, Mission Netaji, a Delhi based non-profit trust stated that there was evidence which held that Bose did not die in any plane crash. Mission Netaji cited reference to a note by Louis Fischer, which is preserved in the Princeton University Library. The note quotes the former Italian ambassador Pietro Quaroni, father of Alessandro Quaroni, as saying that he did not think the news of Bose's accidental death was true. Fischer had met Pietro Quaroni in Moscow in November 1946 and quoted him saying it was possible "that Bose is still alive". Quaroni had told Fischer that Bose did not want the British to look for him, so the false rumor of his death was circulated.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Doris Bures is a leader in Slavonski Brod, the country where Alfons Gorbach died, in Borgo Val di Taro, Parma, Italy.
Answer: False