Title: Gerda Alexander
Content: Original photos: Gerda Alexander (Danish or German subtitles) 
Title: Gerda Alexander
Content:  Gerda Alexander was born in Wuppertal, Germany and her parents were enthusiasts of Dalcroze Eurhythmics, passing on to her a similar interest in arts and movement. Gerda was born under the influence of Émile-Jaques Dalcroze in Germany. Gerda mentions that the "first contact [she] had with Dalcroze's work was some photographs from the first festival in Hellerau in 1911". She enrolled in the school of Otto Blensdorf (the Blensdorfschüle) in Wuppertal-Elberfeld, and became an active assistant of the activities of the school. In 1926, Charlotte Blensdorf (Otto's daughter) was invited to teach Rhythmic Education for children and teachers at the first Institute for Scientific Pedagogical Research 
Title: Gertrud Alexander
Content:  Gertrud Alexander (born Gertrud Gaudin: 7 January 1882 - 22 March 1967) was a communist activist and politician, originally from Germany. She also made her mark as an author, a political journalist and art critic.
Title: Gerda Alexander
Content:  in partnership with institutions like: Fröbel Schools, Philharmonie Malmö, Private Theater School, the Royal Theatre Copenhagen, the Theater Academy, Danish Broadcasting House (orchestra, choir and staff), Royal Music Conservatory, Danmarks Lærerhøjskole (Teacher training college - Department of music), Rigshospital, Dalcroze Societies, CEMEA - Centres d'Entrainement aux Méthodes d'Education Active, and others. She gave lectures and workshops in Danmark, Sweden, Norway, France, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, USA, Israel, Greece, Italy, Holland, Mexico, Venezuela, Belgium and Argentina. Gerda Alexander died six days after her 86th birthday in Wuppertal, where she lived for the last few years. Her students today continue her work in several places in the world.
Title: Gerda Alexander
Content:  invitation to work as assistant to Otto and Charlotte Blensdorf at the world congress of "New Education Fellowship", and lately to teach between Denmark and Sweden, Gerda moved to Denmark. With the Second World War, she decided to stay and she lived in Copenhagen almost her whole life. In 1959, Gerda Alexander was responsible for the "First International Congress for Release of Tension and Functional Movement" that took place in Copenhagen under the auspices of the Danish Ministry of Education. On this event, she not only gathered many psychosomatic researchers of that time, but also made public the name of her new method. Gerda worked 
Title: Gerda Alexander
Content:  the leadership of Peter Petersen, internationally known for the Jena-Plan, a postgraduate preparation for teachers in free schools. Gerda worked as Charlotte's assistant in this project and completed a year of practical work at Stradtroda, an institution of the State of Thüringen for all kinds of disturbed children and young people up to the age of 21, including criminal cases. About this work, Gerda says that "I have never since learned so much in pedagogy as during that year". Gerda was graduated in the Hochschule für Musik in Berlin in 1929. During this period, Dalcroze Eurhythmics was taught in all large universities and music schools in 
Title: Gerda Alexander
Content:  Gerda Alexander (February 15, 1908 – February 21, 1994) was a German / Danish teacher who developed a somatic practice called Eutonia (or Eutony). Gerda, as a young woman, was in contact with the vanguards of the arts, education and movement culture in the early 20th century. From the 30s on, she started to develop her innovative method through her studies between movement and musicality, new pedagogies and neurosciences. Through Eutony, she collaborated with many medical centers, pedagogical institutions and artistic training in Europe, North and South America and the Middle East. Gerda Alexander was a pioneer among the creators of somatic education practices in the world. Her school in Copenhagen trained professionals for 45 years.
Title: Gerda
Content: Gerda Ahlm (1869–1956), Swedish-born American painter and art conservator ; Gerda Alexander (1908–1994), Danish teacher and therapist ; Gerda Antti (born 1929), Swedish writer 
Title: Gertrud Alexander
Content:  marriage produced two recorded children, but ended in divorce during the 1920s. She got to know Clara Zetkin in 1907 and began working for the social democratic press: one of her early assignments involved writing a series of articles during 1909 entitled "Die Prometheussage" ("The Prometheus Saga") for the women's news journal "Die Gleichheit" ("Equality"). In her married name, as Gertrud Alexander, she became a member of the Social Democratic Party (SPD). During the First World War (1914–1918) she engaged in illegal political work, and in 1917 she was a co-founder, with her husband, of the Spartacus League which had originated as the anti-war faction within the SPD, but 
Title: Gerda Alexander
Content:  Gerda Alexander opened a school in Copenhagen in 1939 by the name of "Gerda Alexander Skolen". The professional training in Eutony includes subjects as: Eutony (practice and theory, pedagogy and therapy), speech training, psychology, anatomy, physiology, neurology, neurophysiology, neuropathology, psychiatry and visiting seminars form specialists about current development in neurophysiology and other relevant disciplines. In 1957, the school got state technical college recognition, with a three to four years training with diploma. The school was officially closed in 1985 by the name of "International Centre of Eutonia".

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Gerda Alexander's predecessor?
Answer: False