Title: Mona Douglas
Content:  Just before Christmas 1986 Douglas fell and broke her leg but, in spite of her friends' urgings, she refused to move from her remote cottage. However, within months she had to return to Noble's Hospital, where she died peacefully on 8 October 1987 at the age of 89. She was cremated in Douglas a few days later.
Title: Douglas Anne Munson
Content:  El Niño in the late 1980s. Fearing the cancer had returned, Douglas returned to the United States to seek medical treatment in Connecticut. When the tests were conclusive, she was given six months to live. She outlived that prediction, and was able to make one last visit to the Czech Republic in December 2003 before dying on December 22, 2003 at a hospital in Norwalk, Connecticut. Four years after her death, Ghosttown, the third and final Whitney Logan mystery, found a publisher with Five Star Mystery; in the Spring of 2008, the first two Whitney Logan mysteries—Dogtown and Soultown—will be reprinted in a single edition by Stark House.
Title: Mona Douglas
Content:  a result of the death of Douglas' friend and mentor, Sophia Morrison, in January 1917, Douglas was elected Secretary of the leading cultural body of the Isle of Man at that time, Yn Çheshaght Ghailckagh (The Manx Language Society). Then aged only 18, the notice of Douglas' appointment stated that: "Miss Douglas is still very young, but the achievement of her youth is already such as to give the most glowing promise [...] Miss Douglas has leisure, she has enthusiasm, and those who are acquainted with her are confident that she has judgment." In the wake of Morrison's death, Douglas also 
Title: Mona Douglas
Content:  The estimation of Douglas at the end of her life was immediately shown through a series of memorial services and concerts that followed in the months after her death. This was followed in 1988 with the posthumous awarding of the Reih Bleeaney Vanannan award for outstanding contributions to Manx culture. Numerous recent publications have been made on Douglas' life and work, notably Mona Douglas: A Tribute edited by Fenella Bazin in 1998 and "Restoring to use our almost-forgotten dances": The collection and revival of Manx folk song and dance edited by Stephen Miller in 2004, the extended proceedings of a one-day conference held in Douglas in April 2000. In recognition of 
Title: Mona Douglas
Content:  Constance Mona Douglas (Connie) was born on 18 September 1898 at 49 Allerton Road, Much Woolton, Lancashire (now Merseyside). She was the daughter of Manx parents, Frank Beardman Douglas (1863-1943) and Frances Mona (née Holmes - born London, Ontario, Canada of Manx parents) (1873-1953). Her parents had left the Isle of Man to find work in England, eventually setting up a bakery and confectioners in Birkenhead. Because of ill health, Douglas was sent to live with her maternal grandparents, Ellen "Nell" Quayle and Patrick "Pat" Holmes (listed as Thomas in the 1901 Census) when only a matter of months old. Her grandmother would influence her greatly through 
Title: Donna Douglas
Content:  In addition to her frequent traveling for celebrity appearances and speeches, Douglas enjoyed gardening, spending time with friends and family, and answering her fan mail. Douglas died at Baton Rouge General Hospital, aged 82, on January 1, 2015, from pancreatic cancer. Her interment was in East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana’s Bluff Creek Cemetery. Charlene Smith, Douglas's niece by marriage, said that Douglas returned to live in East Baton Rouge Parish around 2005: "She was always happy, always beautiful. You always saw her with all her makeup on. She never looked her age." Smith said that at Christmas 2014, Douglas gave her a Bible that she had signed. Douglas often added scriptural verses to her gifts.
Title: Morojo
Content:  Douglas was born June 20, 1904, in Phoenix, Arizona. She and Ackerman broke up in the early 1940s (originally over her continuing to smoke, though that spat was quickly settled) and remained estranged until her death. She was married several times, the last time to John Nolan. She had a son, Virgil Douglas Smith ("Vodoso"). She died November 30, 1964 in Patton, California.
Title: Mona Douglas
Content:  Mona Douglas (18 September 1898 – 8 October 1987) was a Manx cultural activist, folklorist, poet, novelist and journalist. She is recognised as the main driving force behind the modern revival of Manx culture and is acknowledged as the most influential Manx poet of the 20th century, but she is best known for her often controversial work to preserve and revive traditional Manx folk music and dance. She was involved in a great number of initiatives to revive interest and activity in Manx culture, including societies, classes, publications and youth groups. The most notable and successful of these was Yn Chruinnaght.
Title: Mona Douglas
Content:  jiu, ashoon mairagh ("Children today, a nation tomorrow"), and a song composed for them by Douglas: The organisation had significant success in establishing and raising the profile of Manx folk dance, most notably through appearances on Irish television and radio. However, after periodic lulls of interest, the organisation petered out some time after 1976. Following Douglas' training as a librarian while in Dublin in 1921, she was appointed Rural Librarian under the Department of Education in 1933, where she worked for the next 30 years. Following proposals made in the 1934 annual meeting of The Manx Society, Douglas published a series of weekly Manx lessons in the 
Title: Mona Douglas
Content:  she was forced to work "tirelessly against the tide of public opinion which saw little value in what she was doing." Douglas' resilience can perhaps be attributed to her basic love of the Isle of Man, as she expressed in many ways during her life: "But behind all the rest, for me, is always the beauty and mystery and glory of our own Sacred Island, Ellan Vannin in the heart which is for ever our Mother and Queen to be adored and served, the ideal to be kept inviolate for those who shall follow us, and so handed on: our inspiration, and our ultimate rest – Ellan Vannin dy bragh!"

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Mona Douglas died in Asuncion, part of the Gran Asuncion.
Answer: False