Title: Agafokliya
Content:  Agafokliya (Агафо́клия) is an old and uncommon Russian Christian female first name. It is derived from the Greek name Agathocles (feminine Agathocleia), itself derived from the Greek words agathos—meaning good, kind—and kleos—meaning glory. The name, in the form of Agafokleya (Агафо́клея), was included into various, often handwritten, church calendars throughout the 17th–19th centuries, but was omitted from the official Synodal Menologium at the end of the 19th century.
Title: Agstafa District
Content:  The area's name comes from the name of the Oghuz Turks which include mainly the population of Azerbaijan, Turkey and Turkmenistan. Ağstafa is a merger of two words: Oğuz + tayfa (Oghuz + tribe). However, some people argue that it is a merger of the other two words which are: Oğuz + təpə (Oghuz + hill).
Title: Avgustina
Content:  Avgustina (Августи́на) is an uncommon Russian female first name. Its masculine versions are Avgustin and Avgust. The name is derived from the Latin word augustus, which means majestic, sacred, and was borrowed by Russians from Byzantine Christianity. Its colloquial forms are Avgusta (А́вгуста) (which can also be a separate, albeit related, name) and Gusta (Гу́ста). The name was included into various, often handwritten, church calendars throughout the 17th–19th centuries, but was omitted from the official Synodal Menologium at the end of the 19th century. In 1924–1930, the name was included into various Soviet calendars, which included the new and often artificially created names promoting the new Soviet realities and encouraging the break with the tradition of using the names in the Synodal Menologia. Its diminutives include Ava (А́ва), Avgustinka (Августи́нка), Avgusta (Авгу́ста), Gusta (Гу́ста), Gustya (Гу́стя), Ustya (У́стя), Gusya (Гу́ся), Gutya (Гу́тя), and Tina (Ти́на).
Title: Agafa
Content:  Agafa (Ага́фа) is an old and uncommon Russian female first name. It is derived from the Greek word agathē, meaning kind, good. It can also be a variant of the name Agafiya. The name was included into various, often handwritten, church calendars throughout the 17th–19th centuries, but was omitted from the official Synodal Menologium at the end of the 19th century. The diminutives of "Agafa" are Agafochka (Ага́фочка), Gafa (Га́фа), and Aga (А́га).
Title: Avgusta
Content:  Avgusta (А́вгуста or Авгу́ста) is a Russian Christian first name, the female form of the male first name Avgust. It is derived from the Latin word Augusta, meaning sacred, and was used as an honorific in ancient Rome. Its colloquial forms and diminutives include Ava (А́ва), Gusta (Гу́ста), Gustya (Гу́стя), Ustya (У́стя), Gusya (Гу́ся), Gutya (Гу́тя), and Aga (А́га). "Avgusta" is also a colloquial form of the female first name Avgustina and a diminutive of the male first name Avgustin.
Title: Avgust
Content:  In Russian, Avgust (А́вгуст or Авгу́ст) is a male given name. Its feminine versions are Avgusta and Avgustina. The name is derived from the Latin word augustus, which means majestic, but originally meant devoted to an augur (a priest who practiced augury, interpreting the will of the gods by studying the flight of birds). The name was included into various, often handwritten, church calendars throughout the 17th–19th centuries, but was omitted from the official Synodal Menologium at the end of the 19th century. In 1924–1930, the name was included into various Soviet calendars, which included the new and often artificially created names promoting the new Soviet realities and encouraging the break with the tradition of using the names in the Synodal Menologia. Its diminutives include Ava (А́ва), Gutya (Гу́тя), Gusta (Гу́ста), Gustya (Гу́стя), and Gustey (Густе́й). The patronymics derived from "Avgust" are "А́вгустович" (Avgustovich; masculine) and "А́вгустовна" (Avgustovna; feminine). "Avgust" is also a colloquial form of the given name Avgustin.
Title: Agstafa
Content:  Agstafa (Ağstafa) is a town, municipality (assigned in 1941) and the capital of the Agstafa District of Azerbaijan.
Title: Agafonika
Content:  Agafonika (Агафо́ника) is an old and uncommon Russian Christian female first name. Its masculine version is Agafonik. The diminutives of "Agafonika" are Aga (А́га), Agasha (Ага́ша), Fonya (Фо́ня), Nika (Ни́ка), and Nikasha (Ника́ша).
Title: Agav
Content:  Agav (Ага́в) is an old and uncommon Russian Christian male first name. There are several theories about the origins of this first name. According to one, the name is possibly derived from the Greek word agauos, meaning famous, celebrated. It is also possible that the name is of Biblical Hebrew origins and derives from the word hāgā b , meaning locust. Finally, it could have been derived from the name of an Ethiopian tribe. Its diminutives are Aga (А́га), Agava (Ага́ва), Agakha (Ага́ха), and Agasha (Ага́ша). The patronymics derived from "Agav" are "Ага́вович" (Agavovich; masculine) and "Ага́вовна" (Agavovna; feminine).
Title: Ava (given name)
Content:  The medieval name Ava is an abbreviation of a Germanic name containing the first element aw-, of uncertain meaning. Old High German (8th to 9th centuries) dithematic feminine names with this element include Avagisa, Avuldis, Awanpurc, Auwanildis. Saint Ava was a 9th-century princess, daughter of Pepin II of Aquitaine. Ava was also the name of a medieval German woman poet. This name is the origin of the Norman French name of Aveline, which in turn gave rise to the English given name of Evelyn. As evidence for the name is lacking between the later medieval and the modern period, the Oxford Dictionary of First Names supposes that it was coined anew as a modern innovation, presumably as a variant of Eva, or (like Eva) used as an anglicization of the Irish name  Aoife. Āvā is also a feminine given name in the Persian language, meaning "voice, sound". In the Russian language, Ava (А́ва) may be a diminutive form of either the female names Avelina, Avenira, Aventina, Avgusta/Avgustina, Aviafa, Aviya (a form of Abijah), Avreliya, Avreya, and Avrora (a form of Aurora), or the male names Avdey, Avel, Avenir, Aventin, Avgust, Avim, Avram (a form of Abram), Avrelian, and Avrely.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": FK Avei Agstafa did not even have a nickname!
Answer: True