Title: Tamás Vaskó
Content:  His nickname whilst at Újpest FC was 'The White Rhino' because of his immense size.
Title: FK Viktoria Žižkov
Content:  After the Second World War and the beginning of communism in 1948 the club descended to the lower leagues and they didn't rejoin the top flight until 1993. In the 1950s the club underwent several name changes as a result of which the club briefly lost its historic name Viktoria; Sokol (1950), Sokol ČSAD (1951) and after a merger with Avia Čakovice the club was called TJ Slavoj Žižkov, a name which lasted until 1965 when the historic name was restored.
Title: FC Prykarpattia Ivano-Frankivsk (1998)
Content:  championship top tier continued to compete the club's reserve Teplovyk-DYuSSh-3 where it continues to play. The club entered the 2016–17 Ukrainian Second League gaining the professional status. The club also adopted a new logo with the year of 2016 inscribed on it. On 5 December 2016, the administration of the club applied to have its name to be changed to Teplovyk-Prykarpattia for the spring portion of the competition, while at the same time have its name changed again to Prykarpattia for the 2017–18 season. The club's administration also adopted a new logo with a year of 1981 inscribed on it when the original Spartak Ivano-Frankivsk changed to Prykarpattia. In 2018 Prykarpattia's reserve team, Teplovyk-DYuSSh-3, competing at the Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast competitions changed its name to Prykarpattia-Teplovyk.
Title: FC VSS Košice
Content:  In June 2015, MFK Košice returned to the name of FC VSS Košice, after being relegated to the Slovak Second Division for 2015-16 season, even the club finished 6th in the 2014-15 Fortuna Liga, 19 points above the relegation zone and. The relegation was caused as, then MFK Košice, failed to obtain a license, after financial difficulties and debts. The change of the name occurred to popularity of the "VSS" acronym from the Communist era, when it represented "Východoslovenské Strojárne" (Easter Slovak Engineering Works - a large employer in Košice and the nearby region). The firm however went bankrupt in 2013 and as a result the acronym was given a new meaning: V 
Title: FC Viktoria Plzeň
Content:  In 1992, the club returned to its historical name FC Viktoria Plzeň and the very next season, advanced to the first league, where it remained until 1999. In the first years of the new millennium, Viktoria was owned by a foreign investor – Italian Football Company Ltd EAST. This situation lasted until March 2005, when 100% of the club's shares were purchased by local interests. The summer of 2005 also brought back relations with the Czech motor company Škoda, which had previously been the club's name sponsors. On 18 May 2010, Viktoria won the Czech Cup final 2–1 against Jablonec, and returned to European competitions via the 2010–11 
Title: SFC Etar Veliko Tarnovo
Content:  Their main nicknames are the Bolyars and the Violets, the latter in reference to the colour of their home kit, which is often mistaken for purple.
Title: Moravian Slovakia
Content:  Since 2004, the football club from Uherské Hradiště is named 1. FC Slovácko and is rare example of a Czech club holding the name of its home region and not of its home city or town.
Title: Keith Tkachuk
Content:  winger and right winger in his career. Tkachuk has earned the nickname "Walt" (given to him by Eddie Olczyk), possibly in reference to Walter Tkaczuk, a star center who played for the New York Rangers from 1967 to 1981. The two players' last names are pronounced similarly but spelled differently (being the Polish and English transliterations, respectively, of the Ukrainian "Ткачук"), and the two men are not related to each other. With his strong play in front of the net, using his size and strength to battle opposing defensemen, St. Louis Blues broadcasters and fans dubbed Tkachuk "Big Walt."
Title: FK Viktoria Žižkov
Content:  The team was founded by students in 1903 in the town of Žižkov (since 1922 part of Prague). At that time the students chose red and white striped shirts as their colours in honour of the colours of the Flag of Bohemia. Those same colours remain today. Viktoria's main successes fall into the period between the world wars — until 1948 it was the third most successful Czechoslovak club, winning the Czechoslovak championship in 1928 and finishing as runners-up in 1929. It won the Czechoslovak Cup in 1913, 1914, 1916, 1921, 1929, 1933, and 1940, and came runners-up in 1919 and 1920. It successes gained international recognition, even as a result, giving the name to the Polish club Victoria Jaworzno.
Title: FC Sydvest 05
Content:  May 2004 under the name "FC Sydvest 05". The newly formed club in the Western parts of Southern Denmark would make its competitive debut as early as 2005 and begin with an integrated first team on senior level and a common youth team to play in the local divisions of Region 4 of the DBU Jutland, its Southwestern region (hence its name, "Sydvest" literally meaning "Southwest"). The name was chosen as the result of a naming competition, where the proposal from Hanne Clausen from Bredebro won. The reserve teams and second teams on senior level would remain part of the parent 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": TJ FK Vyšné Opátske had a nickname.
Answer: False