Title: Kelty Hearts F.C.
Content:  Kelty share a fierce local rivalry with East of Scotland team Hill of Beath Hawthorn. Both clubs were founded in the same year in 1975. The rivalry mainly stems from the close proximity of the two clubs and both being very successful junior sides within the Fife League. Kelty and Hill of Beath would often exchange Fife league title wins from year to year, also frequently meet in cup competitions. Kelty Hearts are currently two leagues above Hill of Beath, competing in. However, they can still face each other in the Scottish Cup. Kelty's other rivals include Linlithgow Rose and Bonnyrigg Rose, two successful former East junior sides, who they have faced in both league and cup competitions over the years. A lot of former West junior teams had considered Kelty competitive rivals due to the club's success in the East and meeting several times in the Scottish Junior Cup. Upon gaining promotion to the SPFL, Kelty compete in the bigger Fife derbies, with their closest rivals in the SPFL being Cowdenbeath, the two separated by just 2.7 miles.
Title: Keighley RUFC
Content:  Keighley R.U.F.C. (or the Keighlians Old Boys R.U.F.C. as it was originally named) was formed by a group of old boys of Keighley Grammar School in 1920. Its name was first changed to Keighlians R.U.F.C. and later to Keighley R.U.F.C. In the early years matches were played at a variety of venues in and around the town, before a more permanent playing area was secured on council land near to the gas works at Thwaites. In addition, for many years Keighley had a social club in Lord Street in the town centre. The facilities at Thwaites were improved gradually over the years 
Title: Kelty Hearts F.C.
Content:  Kelty Hearts Football Club is a football club based in the village of Kelty in Fife, Scotland. Formed in 1975 and nicknamed the Hearts and the Jambos, they play their home games at New Central Park. Their home strip colours are maroon with white shorts and maroon socks, while their away strip colours are blue with blue shorts and blue socks. In December 2017 the club became a full SFA member, making them eligible to enter the Scottish Cup and move up through the pyramid system. Kelty Hearts compete in, having been promoted from the Lowland League and East of Scotland Football League. The club were previously members of the Fife Junior League and the SJFA East Superleague, which is the highest division of the East Region of the Scottish Junior Football Association.
Title: St. Kevin's Boys F.C.
Content:  Founded in 1959, by Fr. Des Williams, the club grew into one of the biggest schoolboy clubs in the country, with a number of players progressing on to full time careers in England, and played for the Irish International side. Playing in Ellenfield Park, beside Whitehall Church. In 1984 the club built the clubhouse and hall in Larkhill. In the 2000s, the club developed an all-weather pitch on Shanowen Road, adjacent to their clubhouse in Larkhill.
Title: Kelty Hearts F.C.
Content:  In 1975, Kelty Hearts were formed as Kelty Hearts Amateur Football Club. The club turned junior after only a few years to remain competitive with other local sides. Kelty reached the Scottish Junior Cup final twice but were runners up both times. In 1999 they were defeated 1–0 by Kilwinning Rangers, and in 2007 they were defeated 2–1 after extra time by Linlithgow Rose. Kelty looked to move away from being a junior side after winning the East Region Super League for the second time in 2017. The club applied for membership to join the SFA and in December 2017 became a full member, 
Title: Cliffe Castle Museum
Content:  This gallery aims to tell the story of Keighley. It includes the Keighley Hen Pecked Club's peace box. This is an adult-sized wooden rocking cradle, supposedly for soothing nagging wives instead of babies. It had humorous rules and was displayed in galas, but it is not known whether it was used. The club used to meet at the Royal Hotel, Damside, and was started by Henry Hargreaves Thompson, who was landlord in 1861. The pub became the Royal Oak in 1998.
Title: Paul Kelly (Australian musician)
Content:  Coloured Girls line-up stabilised in late 1985 as Barclay, Bull, Connolly, and Schofield. Stuart Coupe, Kelly's manager, advised him to sign with Regular Records due to difficulty re-signing with Mushroom's Michael Gudinski. Michelle Higgins, Mushroom's public relations officer, was a Kelly supporter and locked herself into a Sebel Townhouse Hotel room—at Mushroom's expense—for nearly a week in mid-1986, and refused to leave until Gudinski had signed Kelly to a two-album recording contract. Kelly performed for The Rock Party, a charity project initiated by The National Campaign Against Drug Abuse, which included other Australasian musicians. The Rock Party released a 12" 
Title: Khalid Kelly
Content:  nurse at St Thomas's Hospital, London. However, rumours started that he was a supporter of the Taliban and subsequently lost his job. He became a member of the now disbanded hardline Islamic organisation Al-Mujaharoun, and became the leader of it in Ireland. Kelly was a member of Ahlus Sunnah wal Jamaah, a British Islamist organisation and a close associate of Sulayman Keeler, Abu Izzadeen. Omar Bakri Muhammed and Abu Hamza al-Masri, Abu Uzair and Anjem Choudary. He was also a member of Al Ghurabaa and The Saved Sect. In October 2003 Kelly appeared on The Late Late Show on RTÉ One with Pat Kenny, alongside Anjem Choudary.
Title: Kells A.R.L.F.C.
Content:  club house & changing rooms, which opened in 1980, thereby breaking their long established links with Haig Colliery. The eighties saw this youth policy starting to pay dividends as Kells Under 19's appeared in two consecutive BARLA National Cup Finals. Unfortunately success eluded them on both occasions. Also the Open Age team made it to the final of the BARLA National Cup on the same day as the Under 19's, also to lose out on the day. The decade saw Kells achieve greater success, dominating the BARLA Cumbria Cup & another three appearances in Rugby League Challenge Cup. In 1986 they lost out narrowly to Hunslet 
Title: Kingston Clippers
Content:  Founded in 1981, the club has operated for over 30 years as a youth soccer club, originally formed under the name Kingston Township Minor Soccer Association. In 1998, they adopted the name Cataraqui Clippers when Kingston Township and Pittsburgh Township amalgamated to form the city of Kingston. In 2015, they again changed their name to Kingston Clippers. In 2018, the club partnered with the city's university, Queen's University whose sports teams are known as the Queen's Golden Gaels, renaming the soccer club as Kingston Junior Gaels Soccer Club. In 2014, the semi-professional club was established to play in the newly formed League1 Ontario as one of the founding members. While it was a semi-professional league, the club announced they would field a completely amateur side and play home 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Harold Keetley's youthclub?
Answer: False