Title: George Szatmári
Content:  secret chancellor. Ladislaus Szalkai, the Bishop of Vác, was also appointed chancellor in 1517, but Szatmári remained the most influential among the three chancellors. Geronimo Balbi, who stayed in Buda, commented that Szatmári was "the master of all issues" in the kingdom. He could even persuade the Diet to elect his ally Stephen Báthori, the Palatine of Hungary, against John Zápolya in 1519. Szatmári succeeded Thomas Bakócz as arch-chancellor in June 1521. He was also made Archbishop of Esztergom in spring 1522. With the support of Maximilian of Habsburg, he tried to achieve his appointment as cardinal and papal legate. He died in Buda on 7 April 1524. He was buried in Esztergom.
Title: Benedict II, Archbishop of Esztergom
Content:  His origin is uncertain, but he was definitely born into a wealthy noble family, as one of his relatives was a certain comes Peter. In contemporary records, his name is referred to with the honorary title of "magister", demonstrating his education and skills in science. He first appears as vice-chancellor and provost of Buda in January 1238, holding both positions until 18 June 1240. His "friend", Bartholomew, Bishop of Veszprém ceded certain tithe to the provostry of Buda. On 25 June 1240, he is already styled as royal chancellor. He functioned in this capacity for more than two decades until his death, the longest time of any office-holders during 
Title: Benedict, Bishop of Transylvania
Content:  Diocese of Transylvania on 20 July 1313. Benedict resided in the royal court for years. He participated in the royal campaign of 1313 against the province of Matthew Csák. He was present at bishops' meeting at Temesvár (present-day Timișoara, Romania) in July 1315. After Charles neglected to reclaim Church property that Matthew Csák had seized by force, the prelates of the realm, including Benedict, made an alliance in Kalocsa in March 1318 against all who would jeopardize their interests. Upon their demand, Charles held a Diet in summer, but refused to confirm the Golden Bull of 1222. The relationship between Ladislaus Kán and Benedict following his election is relatively unknown. 
Title: Buda heresy
Content:  rebel against Charles and remained in their loyalty. Salamon and Zolnay considered this date the final reconciliation between Charles and the town. In response, Charles confirmed the privileges of Buda and permitted its autonomous right of coinage (Libertas Budensium) in that year. However, Matthew Csák's rapid attack also demonstrated the vulnerability of Buda. Amidst his unification war against the oligarchic powers, Charles transferred his residence from Buda to Temesvár (present-day Timișoara in Romania) in early 1315. Despite that, the town of Buda remained a strong pillar of Charles' reign under the reign of rectors Ladislaus, son of Werner, then John Hencfi.
Title: Battle of Budaörs
Content:  The defeat had serious consequences for Charles: his supporters didn't trusted him anymore. The soldiers of the western counties oathed to Horthy again, and prevented Charles from leaving the country. He was arrested, and led to the Tihany Abbey. However, the closing of the case couldn't wait anymore: Edvard Beneš wanted to use the failed coup for his anti-Hungarian campaign. He tried to start a second occupation against Hungary with the Little Entente: his plans surprisingly were supported solely by Yugoslavia, while Romania remained steady over the case. This campaign forced the government to get rid of Charles as soon as possible. The Entente made the island of Madeira as his place of residence. He died there on April 1, 1922 in the Spanish flu. The student troops later formed the Turul Alliance, which became Hungary's largest student organization in five years.
Title: Gentile Portino da Montefiore
Content:  half years that Ladislaus Kán changes his mind, Gentile consecrated a new crown for Charles. Simultaneously, the Transylvanian oligarch also entered an alliance with Stefan Dragutin, also a descendant of the Árpáds, which urged the cardinal to secure Charles' legitimacy. Archbishop Thomas crowned Charles king with the new crown in the Church of Our Lady in Buda on 15 or 16 June 1309. However, most Hungarians regarded his second coronation invalid. Gentile left Buda for Pressburg (present-day Bratislava, Slovakia) in the autumn of 1309. Gentile attempted to marry Charles' sister Clementia off to a Hungarian lord, but the princess was engaged to Ferdinand of Majorca before that. After 
Title: Buda heresy
Content:  died on 14 January 1301, leaving no male heirs. A civil war between various claimants to the throne (the so-called "Interregnum") followed that and lasted for seven years. On hearing his death, Charles of Anjou hurried to Esztergom where he was crowned king. Being Pope Boniface's candidate for the Hungarian throne, Charles had always been unpopular, because the Hungarian lords feared that they would "lose their freedom by accepting a king appointed by the Church", according to the Illuminated Chronicle. They decided to offer the crown to the young Wenceslaus, the son of Wenceslaus II of Bohemia. Werner was a member of that delegation, 
Title: Benedict Osl
Content:  University of Paris. Thereafter, he bore the title of "magister". He served as lector of the cathedral chapter of Esztergom between 1225 and 1231. After the death Alexander, the majority of the cathedral chapter of Várad (present-day Oradea, Romania) elected Benedict as his successor around May 1231. His superior, Ugrin Csák, Archbishop of Kalocsa confirmed his election and consecrated him shortly thereafter. His candidacy was supported by his patron, Duke Béla, who administered Transylvania and other parts of Eastern Hungary, including Bihar County, where the diocese mostly laid. However, Pope Gregory IX contested Benedict's election and supported his subdeacon Primogenitus. Benedict remained in his position despite the pope's protest and 
Title: Benedict II, Archbishop of Esztergom
Content:  Benedict (Benedek; died after July 1261) was a Hungarian prelate in the 13th century, who served as Archbishop of Kalocsa from 1241 to 1254, and as Archbishop of Esztergom from 1253 to 1261. As one of the most influential prelates following the Mongol invasion of Hungary, he held the office of royal chancellor for two decades, from 1240 until his death.
Title: Conrad I of Salzburg
Content:  castle at the center of the Salzburg possessions in western Styria. In 1131, he made peace with King Béla II of Hungary, which was followed by a long period of stability in the border region. Conrad died on 9 April 1147 in Lungau, Salzburg. An anonymous biography, known as the Vita Chuonradi archiepiscopi Salisburgensis, was composed in the 1170s. It portrays Conrad as a man of peace. His role in the royal elections of 1125 and 1138 place him among the leading German Prince-bishops in the High Middle Ages. He earned the title of "second founder of the Salzburg church."

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A chancellor was born in Budim in Austria and died in Șeica Mare.
Answer: False