Title: Asghar Ghahremani
Content:  Asghar Ghahremani Keri Bozorg (, born 6 March 1972, Iran) is an Iranian retired futsal player and current coach. He was a Goalkeeper, and a former member of the Iran national futsal team.
Title: Ghahremani
Content: Asghar Ghahremani (born 1972), Iranian futsal player ; Mohsen Ghahremani (born 1974) Iranian football referee ; Vida Ghahremani (1936–2018), Iranian film actress Ghahremani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Adam Asghar
Content:  Asghar was born in Glasgow on 26 July 1994. He is of partial Pakistani descent through his father, Tony Asghar, who was a youth footballer at Rangers in the 1980s before becoming a police officer and football agent.
Title: Sarou Ghahremani
Content:  Sarou Ghahremani ( 24 year old, born in Sanandaj, Iran) was an Iranian Kurdish citizen who, according to some media outlets, disappeared after taking part in a protest rally against the Iranian government in Sanandaj. According to his family, on Friday, January 12, 2018, his death was reported to them after 11 days of his arrest by the Sanandaj Information Office. On January 13, his body was buried only in the presence of his parents. It is said that Sarou was poisoned at the age of 18 as a political prisoner for a year and a half. Some media outlets in the Iranian government announced that he was a member of the Komala Party of Iranian Kurdistan.
Title: Ahmad Reza Asghari
Content:  Ahmad Reza Asghari, (also spelled Hamid Reza Eshagi, and also known as Moshen Randjbaran), was an Iranian diplomat accused of organizing terrorist acts in Argentina. Asghari was the third secretary of the Iranian embassy in Buenos Aires "until his abrupt departure from Argentina" on July 1, 1994. In November 2006, Argentine Judge Rodolfo Canicoba Corral issued international arrest warrants for Asghari and eight other men &mdash; six other Iranians and one Lebanese &mdash; in connection to the July 18, 1994, suicide bombing of a Jewish cultural center in Buenos Aires. The AMIA bombing resulted in the murder of 85 people and serious injuries to 151. The Interpol also issued a red notice for him and other suspects for their alleged roles in the attack. According to an Argentine government investigative report on 
Title: Ahmad Reza Asghari
Content:  bombing "Mr. Asghari was one of the highest placed persons in charge of the attack, and was also responsible for activating the clandestine networks of Iranians in Argentina". The report stated that Asghari was present at an August 14, 1993, meeting with former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani and his top deputies in the Iranian city of Mashad where the decision was made to commit the terrorist attack. Prior to his posting in Argentina, Asghari "had served in Iran's renowned Revolutionary Guard", according to the Argentine investigative report. Asghari's "name surfaced as a delegate to a 2002 U.N. conference in Geneva, where he was listed as the Iranian foreign ministry's first secretary in the department for international economic affairs", according to Brett Stephens, an editorial columnist at The Wall Street Journal.
Title: Samira Asghari
Content:  On 31 March 1994, Asghari was born in the Jalrez District, Afghanistan. Shortly after her birth, Asghari and her family became war refugees and moved to Iran. Growing up, Asghari played association football and basketball while attending school. For her post-secondary education, Asghari went to Kateb University for a Bachelor of Arts in international relations.
Title: Zarah Ghahramani
Content:  Ghahramani was born and raised in Tehran, Iran in 1981, as the daughter of a Kurdish father who was a military officer under the Shah of Iran, and a mother who raised Ghahramani in the Zoroastrian faith. Because Ghahramani's family strongly disagreed with the country's conservative rulers, she was politically active from an early age. However, her "rage at the government was a matter of personal style as much as of principle," resulting from the "dos and don'ts" of the life she was expected to live under.
Title: Ghazar Parpetsi
Content:  Ghazar was born in the village of Parpi (near the town of Ashtarak in Armenia, then under Sasanian rule), and was raised by a princess of the Mamikonian family. Owing to the close ties he held with the Mamikonian family, following the defeat of the Armenians at the battle of Avarayr in 451, Ghazar moved to the Mamikonian Prince Ashusah's castle in Gugark, where he received his primary education. Studying under the auspices of Aghan Artstruni, he befriended Vahan Mamikonian; he was an excellent student and from 465 to 470 he attended school in Constantinople, learning new languages, studying religion, literature, and classical philosophy. Returning to Armenia, Ghazar busied himself with educational and spiritual activities in the town of Shirak, then part of the domains 
Title: Asghar the Murderer
Content:  When Asghar returned to Iran, he did not return to his hometown of Borujerd. Instead, he settled in Tehran's Reza Khan Caravanserai, where he was particularly busy with athletics. In this way, he had frequent contact with children and adolescents. His main targets were male adolescent and teens who had come to look for work. During this brief time, he killed 8 people and dumped their bodies in the southern part of the city. The discovery of the mutilated bodies of these adolescents in the furnaces and aqueducts near the Minudasht village became a source of fear in Tehran.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Asghar Ghahremani was born in Asuncion in Paraguay.
Answer: False