Title: Raúl Fernando Sendic Rodríguez
Content:  Sendic was born in Paysandú, Uruguay in 1962; his family background was strongly politically ideological. Sendic's mother was Nilda Rodríguez and his father was Raúl Sendic, the leader of the Tupamaros- National Liberation Movement, an armed Marxist group in Uruguay. Sendic grew up in Uruguay, visiting his father in prison, then moved to Cuba from 1980 to 1984, and traveled to Switzerland, France, and Brazil before — in a pattern followed by many exiles from the civilian-military administration of 1973 to 1985 — returning to Uruguay and continuing to be closely identified with exiles whose ideas were forged during their political conflicts with the military and subsequent exile.
Title: Raúl Fernando Sendic Rodríguez
Content:  Raúl Fernando Sendic Rodríguez (born 29 August 1962) is a Uruguayan politician. He was the Vice President of Uruguay from 1 March 2015 to 13 September 2017.
Title: Tupamaros
Content: The Uruguayan "nine hostages" kept under arrest between 1972–85: ; Raúl Sendic – Founder and leader of the group. Famous for his self-effacing, timid nature. ; Eleuterio Fernández Huidobro – Became a prominent politician beginning in the mid-1990s. Ministry of National Defense in 2011 until his death. On August 5, 2016, he died in office at the age of 74. ; José Mujica – Inaugurated as president of Uruguay in March 2010. ; Mauricio Rosencof – Became a prominent writer and playwright after leaving prison. Director of Culture of The Municipality of Montevideo in 2005. ; Henry Engler – Left for Sweden post-prison and became a prominent medical researcher. ; Adolfo Wasem – Died of cancer before liberation. ; Jorge Zabalza – The youngest of the "nine hostages". Famous in Uruguay for his continued radical militancy well into the present day. ; Julio Marenales ; Jorge Manera ; Héctor Amodio Pérez – The only prominent and founding member of the Tupamaros who organized the escape from Punta Carretas prison. He fled to Spain in 1973 and only resurfaced in the public eye in 2013. 
Title: Montevideo
Content:  poet, writer) ; Martin Mendez (bass player for Swedish metal outfit Opeth) ; Ricardo Moller (footballer) ; Paolo Montero (footballer) ; Amado Nervo (Mexican author) ; Juan Carlos Onetti (writer) ; Natalia Oreiro (actress, singer) ; Nando Parrado (writer) ; Maxi Pereira (footballer) ; Cristina Peri Rossi (writer) ; Pedro Piedrabuena (billiard player) ; Olga Piria (painter and goldsmith) ; Arturo C. Porzecanski (Wall Street economist) ; Rubén Rada (Musician) ; Andy Ram (Israeli tennis player) ; José Enrique Rodó (philosopher) ; Rubén Rodríguez (footballer) ; Gabe Saporta (musician and entrepreneur) ; Erwin Schrott (operatic bass-baritone) ; Jules Supervielle (French author) ; Joaquín Torres-García (painter) ; Obdulio Varela (footballer) ; Tabaré Vázquez (president of Uruguay) ; Helen Velando (author) ; Margarita Xirgu (Spanish actress) ; China Zorrilla (actress) ; José Luis Zorrilla de San Martín (sculptor) ; Juan Zorrilla de San Martín (poet) ; Elena Zuasti (stage actress) 
Title: Raúl Sendic
Content:  Raúl Sendic Antonaccio (March 16, 1926 – April 28, 1989) was a Uruguayan Marxist lawyer, trade unionist and founder of the Tupamaros National Liberation Movement (MLN-T).
Title: Raúl Sendic
Content:  deal with Tupamaros. Sendic was arrested in Uruguay on August 7, 1970, and remained in prison until his escape September 6, 1971. Sendic remained in Uruguay as a fugitive until his eventual capture one year later. The Uruguayan military unleashed a campaign of mass arrests and selective disappearances, dispersing those guerrillas who were not killed or arrested. The tactics were incredibly effective, and by 1972, the MLN-T had been severely weakened. Its principal leaders were imprisoned under for the next 12 years. Despite the diminished threat, the civilian government of Juan María Bordaberry ceded governmental authority to the military in 1973 in a bloodless coup d'état that led to further repression against the population and the suppression of all political parties.
Title: Montevideo
Content:  Montevideo has a very rich architectural heritage and an impressive number of writers, artists, and musicians. Uruguayan tango is a unique form of dance that originated in the neighborhoods of Montevideo towards the end of the 1800s. Tango, candombe and murga are the three main styles of music in this city. The city is also the center of the cinema of Uruguay, which includes commercial, documentary and experimental films. There are two movie theater companies running seven cinemas, around ten independent ones and four art film cinemas in the city. The theater of Uruguay is admired inside and outside Uruguayan borders. The Solís Theatre is the most prominent theater in Uruguay and the oldest in South America. There are several notable theatrical companies and thousands of professional actors and amateurs. Montevideo playwrights produce dozens of works each year; of major note are Mauricio Rosencof, Ana Magnabosco and Ricardo Prieto.
Title: Tupamaros
Content:  Tupamaros, also known as the MLN-T (Movimiento de Liberación Nacional – Tupamaros or Tupamaros – National Liberation Movement), was a left-wing urban guerrilla group in Uruguay in the 1960s and 1970s. The MLN-T is inextricably linked to its most important leader, Raúl Sendic, and his brand of social politics. José Mujica, who later became President of Uruguay, was also a member. In their low-level insurgency against the Uruguayan government, the Tupamaros killed 50 soldiers, policemen and also civilians. 300 Tupamaros died either in action or in prisons (mostly in 1972), according to officials of the group. About 3,000 Tupamaros were also imprisoned.
Title: Montevideo
Content: Delmira Agustini (writer) ; Julio Albino (footballer) ; Marcelina Almeida (writer) ; Victoria Alonsoperez (engineer) ; Odile Baron Supervielle (writer, journalist) ; Luis Batlle Berres (president of Uruguay) ; José Batlle y Ordóñez (president of Uruguay) ; Mario Benedetti (writer) ; Roy Berocay (journalist and author) ; Juan Manuel Blanes (artist) ; Baltasar Brum (Uruguayan statesman) ; Graciela Cánepa (actress and television presenter) ; Manuel Ceferino Oribe (Uruguayan politician) ; Eladio Dieste (civil engineer) ; Jorge Drexler (musician and actor) ; Esteban Echeverría (Argentine writer) ; Marcel Felder (tennis player) ; Diego Forlán (footballer) ; Enzo Francescoli (footballer) ; José Gervasio Artigas (Uruguayan revolutionary) ; Andrea Ghidone (Vedette, model, dancer, actress) ; Felisberto Hernández (writer) ; Julio Herrera y Reissig (poet) ; Juana de Ibarbourou (poet) ; Pedro Ipuche Riva (classical composer) ; Jules Laforgue (French poet) ; Lautréamont, Comte de. Isidore Ducasse (French poet) ; Rosita Melo 
Title: History of the Jews in Uruguay
Content:  of Montevideo (2005-2010) ; Gisele Ben-Dor (born 1955), conductor ; Roberto Kreimerman (born 1958), engineer and politician ; Sergio Gorzy (born 1958), sports journalist ; Isaac Alfie (born 1962), economist, Minister of Economy and Finance (2003-2005) ; Jorge Drexler (born 1964), singer/songwriter, Academy Award for Best Original Song 2004 ; Alejandro Stock (born 1965), artist ; Suzie Navot, constitutional law scholar ; Freddy Nieuchowicz, aka Orlando Petinatti (born 1968), radio host ; Daniel Hendler (born 1976), actor ; Álvaro Brechner (born 1976), film director, writer and producer ; Marcelo Lipatín (born 1977), football player ; Gabe Saporta (born 1979), singer/songwriter/bassist ; Andy Ram (born 1980), retired professional tennis player ; Roni Kaplan (born 1982), military officer and spokesperson ; Marcel Felder (born 1984), tennis player, gold medal at the 2013 Maccabiah Games 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Montevideo is the birth place of a musical artist who died in Uruguay whose leader is Raúl Fernando Sendic Rodríguez.
Answer: True