Title: Friedrich Sieburg
Content:   Friedrich Sieburg (1893–1964) was a German journalist. He was born in Altena and died in Gärtringen.
Title: Friedrich Sieburg
Content: Zimmermann, Harro: Friedrich Sieburg – Ästhet und Provokateur. Eine Biographie. Wallstein, Göttingen 2015, ISBN: 978-3-8353-1722-2. ; Deinet, Klaus: Friedrich Sieburg (1893–1964). Ein Leben zwischen Frankreich und Deutschland. NoRa Verlag, Berlin 2014, ISBN: 978-3-86557-337-7. ; Buddenbrock, Cecilia: Friedrich Sieburg 1893–1964. Ein deutscher Journalist vor der Herausforderung eines Jahrhunderts. Societät, Frankfurt 2007. ISBN: 978-3-7973-1031-6. ; Erstfassung in französischer Sprache: F. S. 1893–1964. Un journaliste allemand à l'épreuve du siècle. Éditions de Paris, Paris 2005, ISBN: 2-85162-023-1. ; Peter Longerich: Propagandisten im Krieg. Die Presseabteilung des Auswärtigen Amtes unter Ribbentrop. Oldenbourg, München 1987, ISBN: 3-486-54111-0. ; Joachim Fest: Friedrich Sieburg. Ein Portrait ohne Anlass. In: Ders.: Aufgehobene Vergangenheit. Portraits und Betrachtungen. Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, Stuttgart 1981, ISBN: 3-421-06085-1, S. 70–95. Joachim Fest: Friedrich Sieburg. Ein Portrait ohne Anlass. In: Ders.: Aufgehobene Vergangenheit. Portraits und Betrachtungen. Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, Stuttgart 1981, ISBN: 3-421-06085-1, S. 70–95. 
Title: Gärtringen
Content: Friedrich Sieburg (1893–1964), journalist, writer and literary critic, lived in the Villa Schwalbenhof since the 1950s until his death. ; Qianhong Gotsch (born 1968), Chinese-German table tennis player 
Title: Friedrich Siebert
Content:  Friedrich Siebert (7 July 1888 – 13 May 1950) was a general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany who commanded the XIII Corps during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Siebert was a member of the Nazi Party.
Title: Friedrich Sieburg
Content: Gott in Frankreich? Societäts-Verlag, Frankfurt 1929 (französische Übersetzung Dieu est-il français? 1930) ; Frankreichs rote Kinder. Societäts-Verlag, 1931; 2. Aufl. Wunderlich, Tübingen 1949 ; Es werde Deutschland. Societäts-Verlag 1933 ; Polen, Legende und Wirklichkeit. Societäts-Verlag 1934 ; Robespierre. Societäts-Verlag 1935 ; Afrikanischer Frühling. Eine Reise. Societäts-Verlag 1938 ; Blick durchs Fenster. Aus 10 Jahren Frankreich und England. Societäts-Verlag 1939 ; Die stählerne Blume. Eine Reise nach Japan. Societäts-Verlag 1939 ; La fleur d'acier (Voyage au Japon). Grasset, Paris 1942 ; Schwarzweiße Magie. Über die Freiheit der Presse, Wunderlich, Tübingen 1949 ; Unsere schönsten Jahre. Ein Leben mit Paris. Wunderlich 1950 ; Was nie verstummt. Begegnungen. Wunderlich 1951 ; Geliebte 
Title: Friedrich Siegfried
Content:  Samuel Friedrich Siegfried (7 October 1809, in Zofingen – 31 October 1882) was a Swiss politician and President of the Swiss National Council (1856).
Title: Friedrich Sylburg
Content: J. G. Jungius, Vita Frid. Sylburgii (Berleburgi & Frankfurt, 1745). ; Fr. Creuzer, 'De Frid. Sylburgii vita et scriptis oratio', in Nova Acta soc. Lat. Jenensis (ed. Eichstädt), vol. I (Lips. 1806), p. 79–102. ; Fr. Creuzer, Frid. Sylburgi epistolae quinque ad Paulum Melissum (Five letters of Friedrich Sylburg to Paul Melissum) (Frankfurt 1827). Also in Creuzer's Selected Works (Lips. 1854), p. 195–213. ; K. W. Justi, 'Friedrich Sylburg', in Strieder's Hessischer Gelehrten-Geschichte, Vol. 18 (Marburg 1819), p. 481–494. Also as a separate printing, Marburg 1818. This work cites references to earlier writing about Sylburg. ; Schoell, Biographie universelle ancienne et moderne, vol. 18 (Paris 1826), p. 301 ff. ; L. Kayser, 'Heidelberger Philologen im 16. Jahrhundert,' printed in the Festschrift zur Begrüßung der 24. Philologenversammlung (Leipzig 1865), p. 142–147. ; Sylburg's writings are listed by Joachim Jungius cited above, p. 35–38; in Christian Gottlieb Jöcher’s Allgemeines Gelehrten-Lexikon (1750–51), Vol. IV, Sp. 956 f.; in Johann Heinrich Zedler’s Universal-Lexikon, Vol. 41, Sp. 555–57; and most fully by Karl Wilhelm Justi cited above, p. 490–92. 
Title: Friedrich Sylburg
Content:  Friedrich Sylburg (1536 – 17 February 1596) was a German classical scholar. The son of a farmer, he was born at Wetter near Marburg. He studied at Marburg, Jena, Geneva, and, lastly, Paris, where his teacher was Henry Estienne (Stephanus), to whose great Greek Thesaurus Sylburg afterwards made important contributions. Returning to Germany, he held educational posts at Neuhausen near Worms and at Lich near Gießen, where he edited a useful edition of the Institutiones in graecam linguam (1580) of Nicolaus Clenardus (Cleynaerts). In 1583 he resigned his post at Lich and moved to Frankfurt to act as corrector and editor of Greek texts for the enterprising publisher Johann Wechel. To his 
Title: Friedrich von Wirsberg
Content:   Friedrich von Wirsberg (16 November 1507 – 12 November 1573) was the Prince-Bishop of Würzburg from 1558 to 1573. Friedrich von Wirsberg was born in Glashütten, Bavaria on November 16, 1507. On April 15, 1558, Melchior Zobel von Giebelstadt, Prince-Bishop of Würzburg, was assassinated by the forces of Wilhelm von Grumbach. The cathedral chapter of Würzburg Cathedral elected Friedrich von Wirsberg as Zobel's successor on April 27, 1558. Von Grumbach claimed he was not involved in the murder of Zobel, but Bishop von Wirsberg was determined to bring von Grumbach to justice. Von Grumbach, along with Albert Alcibiades, Margrave of Brandenburg-Kulmbach, sought refuge in the Kingdom of France. In 1560, von Wirsberg expelled all Jews from the Prince-Bishopric of Würzburg. He died on November 12, 1573, and is buried in Würzburg Cathedral (grave #14, grave plate #59 on diagram).
Title: Fritz Siebel
Content:  Frederick "Fritz" Siebel (December 19, 1913 – December 1991) was an Austrian American illustrator, well known for his award winning World War II poster "Someone Talked" and his illustrations for the children's book Amelia Bedelia by Peggy Parish.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yes, I know that Friedrich Sieburg had a predecessor!
Answer: False