Title: Takashi Shimura
Content:  Shimura was born in Ikuno, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. His birth-name was Shimazaki Shōji (島崎捷爾). His forebears were members of the samurai class: in 1868 his grandfather took part in the Battle of Toba–Fushimi during the Boshin War. Shimura entered Ikuno Primary School in 1911 and Kobe First Middle School in 1917. He missed two years of schooling because of a mild case of tuberculosis, and subsequently moved to the prefectural middle school in Nobeoka, Miyazaki Prefecture, where his father had been transferred by his employer, Mitsubishi Mining. At Nobeoka Middle School, he excelled in English and became active on the literary society's magazine, to which he contributed poetry. He also became a star of the rowing club. In 1923, he entered Kansai University, but after his father's retirement the 
Title: Noboru Takeshita
Content:  The son of a sake brewer, Takeshita was born in present-day Unnan, Shimane on 26 February 1924 and attended Waseda University. He married prior to joining the Imperial Japanese Army to serve as an instructor during World War II. His wife committed suicide while he was away for the war, which author Jacob Schlesinger argued made Takeshita obsessive about his composure and highly reserved about showing anger to others. After the war, he remarried, to Naoko, a distant relative, worked as an English teacher and managed a high school judo team before entering politics in 1951. As a young judo competitor, he was known as "master of the draw" for his ability to avoid easy victories over weaker opponents and to avert defeat by stronger opponents.
Title: Yūki Sasaki (shogi)
Content:  Sasaki was born in Geneva, Switzerland on August 5, 1994. His famaily moved to France when he was two years old and then returned to Misato in Saitama Prefecture, Japan when he was about five.
Title: Shunichi Yamashita
Content:  Shin'ichi Yamashita was born in Nagasaki City, Nagasaki Prefecture, in 1952. His mother was a hibakusha who survived the atomic bomb dropped in Nagasaki on August 9, 1945. He is a descendant of Kakure Kirishitans in Urakami (present Nagasaki City) who kept their faith clandestinely more than 200 years under severe persecution from the Tokugawa Shogunate. Yamashita himself is Catholic and belongs to Shiroyama Catholic Church in the Archdiocese of Nagasaki. He is a member of the Japan Catholic Doctor Association and serves as president of its branch in Nagasaki. From his childhood, Yamashita respected Albert Schweitzer and Paul Takashi Nagai. His mottos are “Reverence for life” and “Love thy neighbor as thyself”. According to an interview by the Asahi Shimbun, his respect for Dr. Paul Takashi Nagai (the author of The Bell of Nagasaki) encouraged him to become a medical doctor. At first, Yamashita was 
Title: Takeshi Tomizawa
Content:  He moved to Moriyama-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture for six months and then moved to Chūō-ku, Niigata in Niigata Prefecture in 1980 and then grew up in Izumi-shi, Miyagi Prefecture (now Izumi-ku, Sendai) since 1984. This is due to his father's relocation. He had been working as an amateur with the name "Yuyoyuyon" with another partner with the goal of belonging to the Yoshimoto Kogyo Sendai Office (Sendai Yoshimoto) founded in 1995, but before joining, he withdrew (there was a report that he belonged to Sendai Yoshimoto, but it was misinformation.) He appeared in the amateur section of "Sendai Yuyaji Theater" as "Yuyayuyon". On 11 March 2011, the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami occurred during the location of Sand no Bonyarinu TV at Kesennuma, which hit his partner Mikio Date and the programme staff. Although he took 
Title: E'wao Kagoshima
Content:  Kagoshima was born in Niigata, Japan in 1945. He received his MFA from the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts in 1969, before moving to New York City in 1976 where he now lives and works in Queens.
Title: Takashi Uchiyama
Content:  He was born in Nagasaki Prefecture, grew up in Kasukabe, Saitama, and lives in Tokyo.
Title: Kawakita v. United States
Content:  Tomoya Kawakita (川北 友弥) was born in Calexico, California, on September 26, 1921, of Japanese-born parents. He was born with U.S. citizenship due to his place of birth, and also Japanese nationality via his parents. After finishing high school in Calexico in 1939, Kawakita traveled to Japan with his father (a grocer and merchant). He remained in Japan and enrolled in Meiji University in 1941. In 1943, he registered officially as a Japanese national. Kawakita was in Japan when the attack on Pearl Harbor drew the United States and Japan into World War II. In 1943, he took a job as an interpreter at a mining and metal processing plant which used 
Title: Toshio Shimao
Content:  Shimao was born in Yokohama, but his family moved to Kobe when he was eight. His mother died when he was seventeen and soon after he had a period of study in Nagasaki. He later traveled to Taiwan and the Philippines, but returned to education and graduated from Kyushu University in 1943. In 1944 he entered the military and was sent to Japan's southern Amami Islands as an officer for a naval suicide attack (kamikaze) squadron in World War II. The war ended while he was still waiting for his orders. His wartime experiences inspired his earliest works, including Shima no hate (1946) and Shutsukotō-ki (A Tale of Leaving a Lonely Island, 1949), as 
Title: Yasukichi Murakami
Content:  Murakami was born in 1880 in Kushimoto, Wakayama, Japan. The area at the time was impoverished so his parents sent him with a relative in 1897 to Western Australia where they believed he would make his fortune in gold. He arrived at Cossack on the Saladin.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Well he was born in Shimabara, Nagasaki in Austria.
Answer: False