Title: Dimchevo
Content:  in the city for his armies to gather their strength, before departing for the fortress of Anchialos. The settlement of Skafida is mentioned once again in the work, in a passage where the Bulgarian prisoners of war taken by the count ask him why he is taking the lands and strongholds, including Skafida, of the Bulgarian Tsar, who has done nothing of ill intent to him. Those two sources show that the settlement was heavily garrisoned and strategically important in its region. By the late 19th century the village was known by the name Skef. In the 1890s, Bulgarian prime minister Stefan Stambolov held property there and spent some of his time there.
Title: Siege of Skardu
Content:  last man and last round". Thus began the defence of Skardu. The Indian forces, along with the non-Muslim civil population of Skardu, withdrew into the Skardu Fort where they were besieged. The volunteers from Chitral were entrusted with the siege. Meanwhile, Srinagar, under the control of the Indian Army, assembled 3 successive Skardu relief columns, but they were not successful in reaching Skardu. With Gilgit under Pakistan’s control, the besieging forces appeared on their way to take control of Skardu and the entire region leading to Kargil and Leh. However, Skardu had become the stumbling block. In the face of ineffective relief, including air dropping of ammunition, it was a matter of time before the end neared. By mid-August 1948, the Skardu garrison was in beggarly shape. On 14 August 1948, outnumbered five to one, and with the last box of the reserve ammunition used, the garrison surrendered.
Title: Sfakia
Content:  mountains. The coastal villages are not connected by a coastal road, but can be reached by ferry boats. Not far east from Hóra Sfakíon is Frangokastello, literally "Frankish castle". The Venetian fortress here was built in 1371 to deter pirates and unsuccessfully, to control Sfakiá. It is largely ruined but is picturesquely set on a wide sandy beach with the towering White Mountains behind. Daskalogiannis was captured here in 1771. Accessible only by boat from Sfakiá is Loutro, a small seaside village with some archaeological ruins, a few houses, small hotels and tavernas. Loutro is car-free; cars must be parked in Hóra Sfakíon or Paleohóra. In the north of Sfakiá is the fertile plain of Askyfou. The Sfakía region is crossed by many gorges, among which is 
Title: Skardu Fort
Content:  During the First Kashmir War on 1947, Jammu and Kashmir State Forces were deployed inside the fort under the command of Lt. Col. Sher Jung Thapa. The Gilgit Scouts and rebel troops of the State Forces, under the command of Pakistan Army, laid siege to the fort. On 11 February 1948, the Pakistani forces battled with the Skardu garrison of the fort. After a six-hour-long battle between the two, the attackers retreated. They came again on 14 February directing "harassing fire into the fort". The siege lasted more than six months. Finally, having exhausted ammunition and rations, the Kashmir forces left the fort in small batches on 13 August 1948. The fort succumbed on the 14 August. All the remaining men were reportedly killed by the invaders, except for Col. Thapa and his Sikh orderly, who were taken prisoner. Skardu became part of the Pakistan-controlled Kashmir, eventually renamed Gilgit-Baltistan.
Title: Dabar, Lika-Senj County
Content:  The ruins of a fortress called by the folk Sokolić rise on Vučjak hill; it has a square ground-plan and one cylindrical angle tower. First mentioned in 1499 as a fortress of the Frankopans, remained a borderline stronghold until the Turks were expelled from Lika. In 1773 already a "completely demolished town".
Title: Salacgrīva fortress
Content:  Salacgrīva fortress was a medieval castle located on the right bank of the Salaca river, in the historical region of Vidzeme, northern Latvia. Built in 1226 by the bishopric of Riga, it served as an outpost to control access to the port of Salaca. It was heavily damaged by Russian, Tartars, Polish and the Swedish troops during the Northern Wars. The word 'Salacgrīva' means 'Mouth (estuary) of Salaca'.
Title: Skopje
Content:   In 518, Scupi was destroyed by a violent earthquake, possibly the most devastating the town experienced. At that time, the region was threatened by the Barbarian invasions, and the city inhabitants had already fled in forests and mountains before the disaster occurred. The city was eventually rebuilt by Justinian I. During his reign, many Byzantine towns were relocated on hills and other easily defendable places to face invasions. It was thus transferred on another site: the promontory on which stands the fortress. However, Scupi was sacked by Slavs at the end of the 6th century and the city seems to have fallen under Slavic rule in 595. The Slavic tribe which sacked Scupi 
Title: Slesa
Content:  The Slesa fortress tops a rocky hill, roughly midway between the villages of Kvabiskhevi and Atsquri, on the left bank of the Kura (Mtkvari), near the main S8 Borjomi-Akhaltsikhe road. It commands a strategic perch, overlooking the river valley and guarding the southern entrance to the Borjomi defile. The castle is heavily damaged: the upper walls are collapsed, the apertures of windows and doorways are wrecked, and its inner structures lie in ruins. The building is set in an irregular rectangular plan, elongated on the south-north axis and rounded at its southwest end. The curtain walls—of varying height and carried up to eight metres on the south—are fortified with somewhat projecting semicircular buttresses. The courtyard consists of three platforms: the lower 
Title: Saka, Latvia
Content:  According to written sources, the name "Saccze" or "Sacese" was first mentioned in 1230 in the documents of Course State. The settlement has formed on the former Sackenhausen estate. The construction of the castle may have started soon after 1386, when Courland bishop Otto acquired place owned by Arnold Lindal. It is believed that the bishop ordered the construction of a castle here to ensure uninterrupted traffic on the then navigable Tebre and to protect the mouth of the Saka River. In 1522 the castle came under the control of the Osten-Sacken family who ruled the castle until 1714. During the Second Northern War, the castle was destroyed in 1660 and has not been restored since. Later the nobility chapel was demolished in 1940 year. In Soviet times, the village was the center of the Saki Village Council Liepaja district. The central estate of the Tsentiba collective farm was located in the village.
Title: Salacgrīva
Content:  The first time Salacgrīva was known as a locality in the early 5th century, when Livonians created their settlement of Saletsa near the mouth of Salaca River. Several centuries later the knight's castle was built in honor of Bishop Albert on the right bank of Salaca River. It was attacked several times during the Livonian war, and for this reason by the end of the 17th century the castle had been severely damaged and it subsequently collapsed. The canal where the vessels sailed around the castle mound can still be seen in Salacgrīva. The evolution of Salacgrīva went hand in hand with the development of coastal shipping in the Gulf of Riga. To improve the accessibility for larger vessels, the riverbed of Salaca was deepened and a pier of boulders was built 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Do you know that Skalica Formation did not have a garrison?
Answer: True