Title: Peo Charles Koller
Content:  Koller was born in Nagykanizsa, Hungary on 3 April 1901. He studied at the University of Budapest graduating with a BSc in 1928, continuing as a postgraduate, gaining a PhD. He left Hungary in the years leading up to World War II and relocated to Scotland around 1936. In 1937 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Francis Albert Eley Crew, Alan William Greenwood, Sir Alick Buchanan-Smith, Baron Balerno, and James Nichol Pickard. He won the Society's Neill Prize for the period 1939 to 1941 and the David Anderson-Berry Prize for 1947. In 1938 he began lecturing in animal genetics at the University of Edinburgh. In 1944 he moved to the Royal Cancer Hospital in London as Research Cytologist. in 1946 he moved again, this time to the Chester Beatty Research Institute, first as Cytologist then as Professor of Cytogenetics. He died on 29 June 1979.
Title: Alexandru Koller
Content:  Alexandru Koller (German: Alexander Köller), (born 20 April 1953 in Cehu Silvaniei, Sălaj, Romania), is a former football player turned businessman. He played for Unirea Zalău, ASA Târgu Mureş and FC Baia Mare. Koller won five caps for Romania in 1976 against Iran, in 1978 against Poland, in 1979 against East Germany, Poland and USSR. He scored a goal from a penalty kick in the 1981–82 Cupa României final, which FC Baia Mare lost with 3–2 against Dinamo București. On 27 September 1982, Alexandru Koller scored at Santiago Bernabéu, opening the score for FC Baia Mare in a European Cup Winners' Cup second leg match against Real Madrid. At that time, the Romanian team was playing in Divizia B, the second division. Eventually, Real Madrid won by 5 goals to 2. He retired from football in 1983, aged only 30, to become vice-president of FC Baia Mare and then between 1990 and 1996 he was president and owner of the club. Ákos Koller, his nephew, played for Videoton FC Fehérvár and Hungary being one of the best centre backs of the Hungarian first league championship.
Title: Alexander von Koller
Content:  Great Cross of the Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary. In addition to these honours, he was a lifelong member of the Austrian House of Lords and was Captain of the 1st Archers' Life-Guard. He also received honorary citizenship of several Bohemian towns. A newspaper report of 29 May 1890 claimed that, after a long and difficult illness, "there had been a significant improvement" in von Koller's condition, but in the next edition of that paper on 31 May, it was reported that Koller had died at Baden bei Wien. His funeral was attended by Emperor Franz Joseph I.
Title: Koller
Content: Alexandru Koller (born 1953), Romanian football player ; Arnold Koller (born 1933), Swiss politician ; Ben Koller, drummer of the American band Converge ; Celine Koller (born 1996), Swiss curler ; Dagmar Koller (born 1939), Austrian actress and singer ; Daphne Koller, American computer scientist ; David Koller (born 1960), Czech singer ; Hans Koller (1921–2003), Austrian jazz musician and painter ; Jan Koller (born 1973), Czech football player ; Carl Koller (1857–1944), Austrian ophthalmologist ; Karl Koller (general) (1898–1951), German Luftwaffe general ; Lou and Pete Koller, members of the American band Sick of It All ; Marcel Koller (born 1960), Swiss football player ; Peo Charles Koller FRSE (1904–1979) Hungarian-born cytologist and cytogeneticist ; Peter Koller (born 1957), South African logistics specialist ; Rudolf Koller (1828–1905), Swiss painter ; Xavier Koller (born 1944), Oscar-winning filmmaker People with the surname Koller include:
Title: Ákos Koller
Content:  Ákos Koller (born 4 September 1974 in Baia Mare, Romania) is a Romanian-born Hungarian former football player. His uncle, Alexandru Koller was also a footballer.
Title: James Koller
Content:  Francisco), and Black Sparrow (Los Angeles). Koller remained in the Bay Area into the 1970s, and at times joined the Diggers in putting out their Haight-Ashbury free broadsides. After his time in California, Koller lived for a while in Santa Fe, New Mexico, but mostly stayed on the move. In 1976 Koller was invited to England to read his work at the Cambridge Poetry Festival alongside Robert Creeley, Robert Duncan, Seamus Heaney, Jean Daive and Jacques Roubaud. Afterward, he embarked on the first of many European tours, accompanied by the late Franco Beltrametti and Harry Hoogstraten. He and Beltrametti made their first poetry tour in the US in 1977. From then on he criss-crossed both Europe and America, giving readings. From 1987 to 1989, he 
Title: James Koller
Content:  James Koller (May 30, 1936 – December 10, 2014) was born in Oak Park, Illinois. He spent his early life in northern Illinois, and the 1960s on the Pacific Coast. In the early-1970s he moved to Maine, where he lived until his death while traveling across the US. Koller is the author of more than thirty books of poetry. He has also published three novels and numerous essays. His writing has been translated into Italian, French, Spanish, German and Swedish. He began performing his work in the US in 1959, and starting in the late-1970s appeared widely in western Europe, often accompanied by others, notably the late Swiss poet and artist Franco Beltrametti, the German poet Stefan Hyner and the folk musician Governor Clay. He was publisher of Coyote Books and Coyote's Journal since 1964. Many of his Beat, Black Mountain and San Francisco contemporaries (Ed Dorn, Charles Olson, Gary Snyder, Joanne Kyger, Allen Ginsberg) have appeared in these publications. Koller was also active in the bio-regional and ecological movements. 
Title: Boris Kolker
Content:  Boris Grigorevich Kolker (Борис Григорьевич Колкер; born July 15, 1939 in Tiraspol, Moldavian ASSR, Soviet Union) is a language teacher, translator and advocate of the international language Esperanto. He was until 1993 a Soviet and Russian citizen and since then has been a resident and citizen of the United States residing in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1985 he was awarded a Ph.D. in linguistics from the Institute of Linguistics of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR in Moscow.
Title: Laszlo Peter Kollar
Content:  Born in Budapest, Hungary, in 1926, Peter Kollar completed his secondary schooling in Hungary in 1944. The following year he enrolled in the architecture program at the Technical University of Budapest and studied there for the next four years. In 1949, eight months before completing his degree, Kollar fled Hungary after the communist takeover of his country. He then spent some time in Italy working for the International Refugee Organization, while also travelling to Austria and Germany. He sailed to Australia in September 1950, initially staying at Bonegilla, a migrant reception centre in Victoria, before moving to Villawood migrant reception centre in Sydney in late October 1950. Kollar’s first job in Sydney was as a labourer with the British Australian Lead Manufacturers, but in February 1951 he obtained a position of more personal interest to him — that of architectural draftsman. Peter Kollar was studying an Associate 
Title: Karl Koller (general)
Content:  Koller was born in Glonn in Bavaria. He enlisted in the army in 1914 and, after infantry service, transferred to aviation. He passed pilot training in 1916, flew in observation and fighter squadrons and was captured by the British in May 1918. After his release in 1919, he served in various police capacities and shifted to the Luftwaffe in 1935. An exemplary officer, he in 1936 graduated valedictorian at the Air War Academy.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Alexandru Koller was born in the Kingdom of England in a town called a settlement which is in the UK.
Answer: False