Title: Jan Tschichold
Content:  his wife were arrested. During the arrest, Soviet posters were found in his flat, casting him under suspicion of collaboration with communists. All copies of Tschichold's books were seized by the Gestapo "for the protection of the German people". After six weeks a policeman somehow found him tickets for Switzerland, and he and his family managed to escape Nazi Germany in August 1933. Apart from two longer stays in England in 1937 (at the invitation of the Penrose Annual), and 1947–1949 (at the invitation of Ruari McLean, the British typographer, with whom he worked on the design of Penguin Books), Tschichold lived in Switzerland for the rest of his life. He died in the hospital at Locarno in 1974.
Title: Helen Spitzer Tichauer
Content:  The Tichauers participated in United Nation's projects in Peru, Bolivia and Indonesia. According to The New York Times "Throughout their travels, Ms. Tichauer continued to learn new languages and use her design skills to help populations in need, particularly pregnant women and new mothers." The Tichauers never had children. Erwin Tichauer was an academic, a professor of bio-engineering, at the University of New South Wales, and New York University. Tichauer lived with him until his death in 1996. History professor Konrad Kwiet, who had survived World War 2 as a child, said Tichauer served as a mother-figure for him, and phoned her once a week, after she left Sydney.
Title: Pavel Tichý
Content:  even though it was shortly after Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia in the Prague Spring. He decided not to return. In 1970 he emigrated with his family to New Zealand, by ship. He started teaching at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand where he became Professor of Philosophy at Otago in 1981. Tichý stayed teaching there until his death. He is remembered as a ferocious debater who liked to express his views directly regardless of any bad implications it could have. This made him a lot of friends but also a lot of enemies. Four years after the Velvet Revolution, in 1993, Tichý was offered the position of Head of the Department of Logic at the Faculty of Philosophy and Arts of Charles University in Prague. He died before taking up this position.
Title: Helen Spitzer Tichauer
Content:  Helen Tichauer (1918-2018) was a graphics designer, holocaust survivor and human rights worker. Tichauer was born in Pozsony, Austro-Hungarian Kingdom (now Bratislava, Slovakia), as Helen Spitzer, was kidnapped by the SS, and held in death camps, in Poland, lived in displaced persons camps in Germany, after the war. It was there that she married Erwin Tichauer, then the chief of security of her camp. The Tichauer were called upon by the United Nations on multiple humanitarian projects. Erwin Tichauer also served as a professor of bio-engineering, at University of New South Wales and New York University.
Title: Eva Tichauer
Content:  Eva Tichauer was born on 26 January 1918 in Berlin. She was the daughter of Theodore Tichauer and Erna Tichauer. Theodore Tichauer was a lawyer. In July 1933, the Tichauer family took refuge from the Nazi Germans in France. The Popular Front (1936–1938) is in power in France. The family became naturalized in 1937. When Philippe Pétain took office, they were stripped of their French nationality.
Title: Helen Spitzer Tichauer
Content:  She married Erwin Tichauer, chief of security at the Feldafing displaced persons camp. According to The New York Times Tichauer was vague about efforts she made to help refugees with limited travel documents to make their way to Israel, and other safer places.
Title: Viktor von Tschusi zu Schmidhoffen
Content:  Thanner was also an ornithologist, and became an expert on the birds of the Canary Islands and the other parts of Macaronesia. Von Thanner lived in Tenerife from 1902 to 1922, and his relatives were still living in the Canaries in 1997. During World War I and the years following it, Tschusi and his wife were reduced to poverty and suffered greatly. His fortunes changed around his golden wedding anniversary in 1921, when he was granted a pension by the Austrian government and received an honorary doctorate from the University of Innsbruck. Tschusi died on 5 March 1924, at Tannenhof, where he had lived for 53 years.
Title: Emil Pietzuch
Content:  with "special tasks". In 1936, with Gestapo surveillance becoming increasingly ubiquitous, Pietzuch left Germany and, like many resistance activists at this time, headed for Prague. Here he was arrested and detained on charges of espionage offences against the Czechoslovak state. Release soon followed, however, and he made his way back to Moscow. At the beginning of 1937 Pietzuch returned to Berlin where he participated with fellow activists in the preparation of violent measures targeting the state. By 2 April 1937 he was living secretly with Karl and Eleonore Bartel in their apartment at Kurfürstenstraße 74 in the city centre. That morning he was at the Kitchen stove 
Title: I. L. Peretz
Content:  the Imperial Russian authorities, who suspected him of promoting socialist and Polish nationalist ideas. With that he lost his income and his home, since he was unable to find other employment in the city. He found temporary work in 1890 as a member of an expedition, sponsored by philanthropist Jan Bloch, to conduct a statistical survey of Polish Jews; his experiences visiting small towns and villages of the Tomaszów province in southeastern Poland became the basis of his fictional sketches Bilder fun a Provints-Rayze (Pictures from a Provincial Journey). After that, Peretz settled permanently in Warsaw, where, beginning in 1891, he worked as a record-keeper in 
Title: Emil Pietzuch
Content:  to nothing) of quietly excluding him from party membership. It was only in March 1939, with the German military taek-over of the rest of Czechoslovakia, that Pietzuch left Prague, from where he now moved back to the Soviet Union. For reasons that remain unclear the German authorities became convinced that Pietzuch had made his way from Czechoslovakia not to Russia but to England. In 1940 his name was included on the "Sonderfahndungsliste G.B" which listed British residents to be prioritized for discovery and arrest by Nazi paramilitaries following a successful German invasion of the islands. It is likely that the mistrust of comrades which had 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I wasn’t aware that India, at one time led by T.S. Thakur, was also where Philipp Petzschner lived most of her life.
Answer: False