Title: Thanjavur Marathi dialect
Content:  The community or the social group which speaks this dialect is now spread over most of Southern India and elsewhere. Tanjavur District in Tamil Nadu can no longer lay claim to having the largest number of the community with it. It is estimated that less than 35% of the TM speaking population now lives in Tanjavur. The vast majority of TM speakers who live elsewhere have no connection with Tanjavur. Its deceptive similarity to the Saurashtra language suggests a common Indo-Iranian root. The people's eventual assimilation into the Tamil community resulted in a unique culture which retains elements of both cultures and religious beliefs. Although members of this community have spread around some 
Title: Zou people
Content:  "finish". But, the Zou people believed that they incepted the name 'Zou' from their forefather 'Zou' or 'Zo', believed to be the progenitor of the broad Chin-Kuki-Mizo people. The Zous can be found in different parts of India and also of the world. In India, the Zou are officially recognized as one of the thirty-three indigenous peoples within the state of Manipur, and are one of the Scheduled tribes. According to the 2001 Census, the Zou/Jou population in Manipur is around 20,000, less than 3% of the population. The community is concentrated in Churachandpur and Chandel districts of Manipur in North-East India.
Title: Trichomycterus punctulatus
Content:  It is fished and plays an important role in the local cuisine in northern Peru, where this species is known as life, pronounced "lee-fey", or life monsefuano (dishes: panquitas de life or sudado de life). Although it can be difficult to ascertain the exact species depicted in the artwork of the ancient Moche culture, it was likely T. punctulatus that was important in their mythology where perhaps recognized as a connection between light and darkness. In excavations of Huaca de la Luna, more than one-quarter of all fish bones were this species, revealing that it already played an important role as a food to the Moche.
Title: Leen Nupa
Content:  The Zo people or Zomi (meaning highlanders), also known as the Mizo, the Kuki, the Chin and a number of other names, are a large group of Tibeto-Burman related peoples. This population spreads throughout the northeastern states of India, northwestern Myanmar and the Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh. In northeastern India, they are present in Nagaland, Mizoram, Manipur and Assam. Their distribution is the result of British colonial territory policy, focusing on drawing borders on political grounds rather than ethnic ones. The Zomi people have typical Tibeto-Burman features and are generally of short stature with straight, black hair and dark, brown eyes. Natively, the Zo speak one of some fifty languages that linguists call the Kuki-Chin language group.
Title: Lasu Tumi
Content:  Lasu Tumi (local Quechua lasu (rasu) snow, ice, mountain with snow, tumi (historical) knife,   "mountain knife", also spelled Lazo Tumi) is a mountain in Peru, about 5200 m high. It is located in the Junín Region, Huancayo Province, Pariahuanca District. It lies northeast of a mountain named Ututuyuq (Quechua ututu a small viper, -yuq a suffix, "the one with the ututu", erroneously also spelled Litutoyo). Ututuyuq (Ututuyoc) is also the name of an intermittent river which originates near the mountain. It is an affluent of the Lampa River.
Title: Mizo people
Content:  In 1953, India adopted a constitution defining itself as a Sovereign Democratic Republic. At that time, the Lai people of the southern part of Mizoram, a segment of the much larger population of Lai/Chin, were granted an Autonomous District Council under the Sixth Schedule of the constitution, to support their identity. Lawngtlai was created as the headquarters of Lai Autonomous District Council. The people have maintained use of their language in the community and in their education. Maintenance of language as a symbol of identity has been inculcated up to middle school standard. The Lai Autonomous District Council manage their education from primary to middle stage, in which the state government (Mizoram) has no control or interference. Lai people speak both Lai and Mizo languages (the latter is official in the state).
Title: Tumain inscription of Kumāragupta
Content:  Tumen (तूमैन, Tumen), also Tumen or Tumbavana (तुंबवन), is a village in Ashoknagar District, Madhya Pradesh, India. The inscription is currently located in the Archaeological Museum, Gwalior.
Title: Gangte people
Content:  Gangte people are one of the Zo people and are part of Kuki or under Mizo tribe and recognised tribe of Manipur, India. They are also indigenous inhabitants of Mizoram, Assam and Myanmar. It is also a recognised tribe under Indian Constitution. With a population of approximately 40,000 worldwide, they primarily live in Manipur's southern district (Churachandpur) and neighbouring States of Meghalaya, Mizoram and Assam states of India. Gangte also live in Chin State and Kabaw Valley of Myanmar. Other clans or ethnic people in this group are the Thadou, Lushei, Paite, Vaiphei, Simte, Zou and any other Chin-Kuki-Mizo tribes. Gangte is also the name of the language spoken by the Gangte people of northeast India and Burma, one of the northern Chin, Kuki and Mizo languages of the Tibeto-Burman family.
Title: Sukte people
Content:  The Sukte are one of the clan of Zomi people in Manipur state in India, and a former subject of the Guite until before they claimed their independent chieftainship under the military cover of Pawihang in the mid 19th century CE. They were listed as Salhte in the 1947 Constitution where they are among the groups given Adivasi status. They are commonly referred to as the Zomi by others, but they use the name Sukte for themselves. Only five people were counted in this ethnic group in the 1981 census. However the leader of the youth group for the Zomi claims there are 3,500 Sukte currently. The Sukte are agriculturalists, growing primarily maize and rice. They are mainly Christian in religion.
Title: Zou people
Content:  The Zou people (ဇိုလူမျိုး; also spelled Yo or Yaw or Jo or Jou ) are an indigenous community living along the frontier of India and Burma, they are a sub-group of the Zo people (Mizo-Kuki-Chin). In India, they live with and are similar in language and habits to the Paite and the Simte peoples. In Burma, the Zou are counted among the Chin people.They are a hill people, "Zou" may plainly means "Hills" denoting the Zous are "people of the hills" or "of the hills", and "Zou" has also a different meaning in Zou language that is "complete" or another word for it 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Linzeux is a dish from India, where the leader is Police Chief: Tommy Dufrene, Jr, and people who live there are called Indians.
Answer: False