Title: Lakenheath
Content:  three of the non-Anglican church buildings are also primarily constructed of local flint, albeit with later modifications in brick. The village was struck by an F0/T1 tornado on 23 November 1981, as part of the record-breaking nationwide tornado outbreak on that day. The recently built pavilion now houses the local cricket club and hosts various events. Lakenheath also boasts a football club playing at ‘The PIt’ stadium in the village. The club, in 2021 won promotion to the Thurlow Nunn League Premier Division, the highest they have ever been and, won the Suffolk Senior Cup for the second time in their history.
Title: Lakenheath F.C.
Content:  The club has played at several grounds, including one near the British Legion site on the High Street. In the 1940s they moved to the Nest, a former chalk quarry that was leased to the club by Charlton Briscoe. A brick stand was built in the mid-1950s and the club bought the ground from Briscoe's son in the early 1960s.
Title: Lakenheath F.C.
Content:  and again in 2014–15, a season that also saw the club win the Suffolk Senior Cup, beating Ipswich Valley Rangers 7–0 in the final. Despite finishing only eighth in the Cambridgeshire County League Premier Division in 2017–18, Lakenheath were promoted to Division One North of the Eastern Counties League. In 2019–20 the club were second in the league when it was abandoned in March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, in 2021 the club were promoted to the Premier Division based on their results in the abandoned 2019–20 and 2020–21 seasons. They also won the Suffolk Senior Cup for a second time in 2020–21, defeating Bildeston Rangers 2–0 in the final.
Title: Lakenheath F.C.
Content: Cambridgeshire County League ; Premier Division champions 2010–11 ; Senior Division A champions 2007–08 ; Suffolk Senior Cup ; Winners 2014–15, 2020–21 ; Suffolk Junior Cup ; Winners 1936–37, 1974–75 
Title: Andy Leaning
Content:  Following his retirement from playing, Leaning moved into specialist coaching and he became goalkeeping coach at Chesterfield, later having appointments at Scarborough and Barnsley. He holds UEFA 'A' licences in coaching and goalkeeping coaching. He worked as a coach for the York College Football Development Centre in 2006. He became goalkeeping coach at former club Sheffield United at the beginning of the 2002–03 season, before leaving the club in May 2010. Leaning was appointed goalkeeping coach at former club York City on a part-time basis on 8 July 2010. He departed the club a little under a year later on 16 June 2011 after the appointment of Paul Musselwhite as player-goalkeeping coach. He joined Leeds United as academy goalkeeping coach during 2012, and later coached the club's first team goalkeepers before leaving in July 2014. Leaning returned to York for a second spell as goalkeeping coach on 19 May 2015, working under manager Russ Wilcox. Jackie McNamara later became manager, and Leaning left the club on 8 December 2015. Some weeks later he was briefly employed as a goalkeeping coach at Port Vale.
Title: Lancashire GAA
Content:  member of his local club Errigal Ciaran (Tyrone), before coming to Liverpool in 1997 to study law at John Moores. He was appointed Universities Co-ordinator and served as such from 1997 to 2005. He played football for them and won an All-Britain medal. He joined John Mitchels, playing football and serving as Vice-Chairman. In the year 2000 he moved to Manchester to continue his studies and joined St Lawrences. About the same time he became involved in the Lancashire County Board. He was County Fixtures Secretary in 2000, PRO in 2001, Minor Board Chairman in 2003, Assistant Secretary in 2005 and County Secretary in 2007. He 
Title: Lakenheath F.C.
Content:  won the Suffolk Junior Cup for a second time. In 1981–82 they were runners-up in Division One, earning promotion to the Premier Division. However, the following season saw them finish bottom of the Premier Division, resulting in relegation back to Division One. The club finished bottom of Division One in 1985–86 and were relegated to Division Two. In the late 1990s Lakenheath transferred to the Cambridgeshire County League. They were champions of Senior Division A in 2007–08, earning promotion to the Premier Division. The following season saw them finish as runners-up in the Premier Division. In 2010–11 the club won the Premier Division title. They were Premier Division runners-up the following 
Title: Leigh Sports Village
Content: Leigh Centurions rugby league club are tenants at the stadium. ; Leigh Harriers Athletic Club are tenants of the athletics facilities. ; Kro Hotels are the owners and operators of the Holiday Inn Express hotel, sold in 2014 by previous owners Park Inn. ; Leigh Athletic Football Club. Plays all their home games at the Leigh Harriers ; Manchester United Reserves play most home games there as of the 2014–15 season. ; Manchester United W.F.C. play most of their home games there as of the 2018–19 season while redevelopment work happens at The Cliff. The site is operated by Leigh Sports Village Company on behalf of Wigan Council – owners of the stadium, athletic stadium and clubhouse, swimming pool and sports centre, rugby league clubhouse and 3G pitches. Wigan Leisure and Culture Trust operate Leigh Indoor Sports Centre. Along with general public, use of artificial and grass pitches, sports hall, gymnasium and swimming pool, the Leigh Sports Village site has several long term tenants.
Title: Lakenheath F.C.
Content:  The club was established around the 1907–08 season. They played in the Ouse Valley League, before joining the Essex and Suffolk Border League. In 1936–37 the club won the Suffolk Junior Cup, beating Life Brigade 1–0 in a replay. They were Premier Division runners-up in 1947–48 and League Cup finalists in 1957–58. The club subsequently transferred to the Norfolk & Suffolk League. In 1964 the Norfolk & Suffolk League merged with the East Anglian League to form the Anglian Combination, with Lakenheath placed in Section D of the new league. They were runners-up in Division Three in 1968–69 and finished second in Division Two in 1974–75, a season in which they 
Title: Roy Keane
Content:  McCarthy over the team's training facilities. Keane began his management career at Sunderland shortly after his retirement as a player and took the club from 23rd position in the Football League Championship, in late August, to win the division title and gain promotion to the Premier League. He resigned in December 2008, and from April 2009 to January 2011, he was manager of Championship club Ipswich Town. In November 2013, he was appointed assistant manager of the Republic of Ireland national team by manager Martin O'Neill, a role he held until 2018. He would also have short assistant manager spells at Aston Villa in 2014 and Nottingham Forest in 2019. Keane has also worked as a studio analyst for British channels ITV's and Sky Sports football coverage.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The manager of Lakenheath railway station is a soccer player. He is attached to Irlam Town Football Club and a member of the Chesterfield F.C.
Answer: False