Title: Igor Gorbachyov
Content:  On February 19, 2003, after a long illness, Igor Gorbachyov died. The actor is buried at the Literary Bridge of the Volkovo Cemetery in St. Petersburg.
Title: German Gorbuntsov
Content:  German Valeryevich Gorbuntsov (Герман Валерьевич Горбунцов, born 12 April 1966 ) is a Russian businessman, banker   and philanthropist, now living in London, UK. He was a member of the board of directors of the banks: Inter-Rus, Bank Industrial Credit, InterCredit Bank, VIP Money Transfer, Conversbank-Moscow and Interprogress.
Title: Alfons Zgrzebniok
Content:  number of articles for the local press. That year he was married to Helena Woźniak. From 1927 he returned to the Polish Army, where until 1931 he was attached to the Polish Delegation to the Free City of Danzig. Near the end of his life, from 1934, he also held the position of the vice-voivode of the Białystok Voivodeship. He died from a heart attack on 31 January 1937 in Marcinkowice, Nowy Sącz County. He was buried, as per his will, in the Rybnik Cemetery, which houses a section dedicated to the Silesian Insurgents. His funeral was a major event, and has been described as "attended by the entire Polish Silesia".
Title: Dorothea Wieck
Content:  Wieck was married to Baron Ernest von der Decken, "a man of reputed influence in the Nazi regime". During World War II, German Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels gave a reception at which Wieck was the guest of honor. DNB, the German official news agency, erroneously reported in March 1945 that Wieck had been killed in an air attack on Dresden by Allied forces. She actually died on 9 February 1986 in Berlin, West Germany. She is buried at the cemetery Friedhof Heerstraße in Berlin.
Title: Mustafa Golubić
Content:  out the plan, Golubić was arrested by the French authorities and deported to Corfu, where he was asked to testify against Dimitrijević, who had since been detained on charges of plotting against the Serbian crown prince, Alexander. Despite undergoing torture, Golubić refused to testify and was released. He subsequently relocated to France, where he spent the rest of the war. In 1920, after allegedly making death threats against Alexander, he relocated to Vienna, where in 1923, he began writing for a Soviet-linked publication. He was later recruited by the Soviets as an agent and carried out assassinations of Soviet adversaries abroad on behalf of the NKVD. In 1941, Golubić returned to Yugoslavia on a secret assignment. Following the Axis invasion and occupation of the country, he was arrested by the Germans and eventually killed after refusing to disclose sensitive information under torture.
Title: Albert Göring
Content:  On his release, Göring returned to Germany, but was shunned because of his family name. He found work occasionally as a writer and translator, and he lived in a modest flat far from the baronial splendour of his childhood. In his last years, Göring lived on a pension from the government. He knew that if he married, on his death the pension payments would be transferred to his wife. As a sign of gratitude, he married his housekeeper in 1966 so she would receive his pension. One week later, Albert Göring died without his wartime anti-Nazi activities having been publicly acknowledged. Although Göring lived out his last years in Munich in Bavaria, he died farther away in a hospital in Neuenbürg in the neighbouring state of Baden-Württemberg.
Title: Alfred Büchi
Content:  Büchi died October 27, 1959, and was buried in Winterthur's Rosenberg cemetery.
Title: Mustafa Golubić
Content:  Upon returning to Serbia, which had in the meantime united with the other South Slavic lands in the western Balkans to form the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Golubić was immediately arrested and imprisoned inside the Rakovica Monastery. Shortly thereafter, he was exiled to Stolac and placed under constant police surveillance. After being accused of making death threats against Alexander, Golubić left the country in late 1920 and settled in Vienna. He subsequently survived an assassination attempt, and after the Austrian authorities revoked his temporary residence visa, was forced to move to Prague. The following year, he returned to Austria illegally and 
Title: Archduke Wilhelm of Austria
Content:  he was buried. There is an assumption that the nameless grave is located in the courtyard of the prison or the Lukyanovka Cemetery. Austria sent requests for the fate of its citizen to the Soviet Union. In response, there came only a certificate of sentence, while the death of the prisoner was hidden. There were even rumors throughout Vienna that Wilhelm Habsburg-Lothringen was seen alive in the Soviet Union. In 1952, the authorities of the Austrian Republic decided: a passport was issued to him illegally in the 1930s - after all, he did not give up his right to the throne - and therefore revoked his citizenship.
Title: Sasha Gabor
Content:  Gabor was an alcoholic, which Ron Jeremy called "the bane of [Gabor's] existence." Gabor had been arrested for driving under the influence multiple times, having his license suspended indefinitely. After retiring in 2001, Gabor moved back to Norway. Norwegian journalist Alex Rosén featured Gabor in his documentary series People on the Move for NRK1. The film was supposed to be aired in February 2001, but was delayed until March due to the controversial nature of the program. The film featured Gabor participating in a gang bang. Gabor died of cardiac arrest on 27 June 2008 on vacation in Bangkok, Thailand. Gabor was married three times and had five children.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I explained that Alfons Gorbach's not place of death was in Austria, a country which is led by Doris Bures.
Answer: False