Title: Friedrich Hartogs
Content:  Hartogs was the son of the merchant Gustav Hartogs and his wife Elise Feist and grew up in Frankfurt am Main. He studied at the Königliche Technische Hochschule Hannover, at the Technische Hochschule Charlottenburg, at the University of Berlin, and at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, graduating with a doctorate in 1903 (supervised by Alfred Pringsheim). He did his Habilitation in 1905 and was Privatdozent and Professor in Munich (from 1910 to 1927 extraordinary professor and since 1927 ordinary professor). As a Jew, he suffered greatly under the Nazi regime: he was fired in 1935, was mistreated and briefly interned in KZ Dachau in 1938, and eventually committed suicide in 1943.
Title: Friedrich Hartogs
Content:  Friedrich Moritz "Fritz" Hartogs (20 May 1874 &ndash; 18 August 1943) was a German-Jewish mathematician, known for his work on set theory and foundational results on several complex variables.
Title: Fritz Hartung (jurist)
Content:  rose to the rank of deputy General Staff Officer. He was demobilised at Treysa in October 1918, and as the war drew to an end he took no further part in the fighting. At the start of 1919, back in Frankfurt, Hartung was able to step into the judicial post he had accepted from the western front four years earlier. He was able to work, between April 1919 and May 1920, as a "Syndikus" (legal advisor/administrator)) on behalf of the city housing department. Meanwhile, while the courts were closed for the holidays, he became engaged to Else Stoffers, the youngest daughter of the city treasurer of Hameln, some way to the north of Frankfurt. In January 1920 it was at Hameln that the couple married, but they continued to be based in Frankfurt.
Title: Hartog
Content: Friedrich Hartogs (1874–1943) – German mathematician ; Named after him: Hartogs number, Hartogs' lemma and Hartogs' theorem ; (born 1969), Dutch ice hockey player 
Title: Fritz Hartung (jurist)
Content:  high court judge during the Hitler years. At the end of May 1946 he was released, after an investigating tribunal had declared him "entlastet" (loosely, "exonerated"). During the final part of 1946 he accepted a teaching position at the University of Marburg where he remained till 1948. In 1948 it became known that he had actually at some point become a member of the Nazi Party and he was dismissed on orders from the "Liberation Ministry" in Wiesbaden. After this he supported himself, at least in part, as a writer and commentator. Despite a certain amount of ensuing confusion on the matter, a new panel subsequently confirmed the initial verdict 
Title: Tony Hart (politician)
Content:  Hart was interested in fly-fishing, walking and sailing. He met his wife, Wendy English, on a skiing holiday in Kandersteg, Switzerland, in February 1955, and 'told her three days later that he intended to marry her'; they were married ten months later. He died in Kent on 13 June 2009 and his wife and daughter survived him; a son died in 2008.
Title: Hans Hartung
Content:  and the sculptor Julio González offered him the use of his studio. In 1939 Hartung married González's daughter Roberta. In December 1939, he became a member of the French Foreign Legion. He was closely followed by the Gestapo and arrested for seven months by the French police. After they learned he was a painter, he was put in a red cell in an attempt to disturb his vision. After being released he rejoined the Legion to fight in North Africa, losing a leg in a battle near Belfort. He earned French citizenship in 1945, and was awarded the Croix de Guerre. In 1947 in Paris he had his 
Title: Maarten 't Hart
Content:  plants) and show his passionate love for classical music (especially the music of the composers Bach, Mozart and Schubert). Hart is supporter of the Party for Animals, and, in 2004, agreed with the party to underline that by becoming a candidate in the European elections. However, for this he needed an official identity document, and he has no driving licence, and had neither a passport nor another identity document (he had not been abroad for 10 years), and, for reasons of principle, did not want to get one for this purpose. He is also a prominent radio and television personality, and a regular contributor to 
Title: Fritz Hartung
Content:  (Freikonservative Partei / FKP), a small traditionalist splinter party, liberal in matters of trade and industry, and in favour of a British-style imperial policy, but with an agenda that no longer made much sense in the post-imperial revolutionary period that followed the end of the war: the FKP dissolved itself at the end of 1918. Throughout this time, starting in 1915, and on until 1922, Hartung was listed as a visiting professor at Halle. In 1922 he switched to Kiel, gaining a full professorship in early modern and modern history. However, just one year later he switched again, this time to Berlin where he took 
Title: Judith Hart
Content:  She met her husband, Dr Anthony Bernard Hart (always known as Tony), at an Association of Scientific Workers meeting. They married in 1946 and had two sons. He was also politically active, but when they were both selected as candidates for the Labour party in 1959, he withdrew his candidacy to support her campaign. The family relocated to London in 1961 to allow Hart more family time. When Hart was appointed Minister of State for Commonwealth Affairs in 1966, her mother-in-law moved in to help with the children. According to her son, Hart was a functional alcoholic and smoked 60 cigarettes a day.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": He also had a spouse, Friedrich Hartogs!
Answer: False