Title: Soghomon Tehlirian
Content:  Tehlirian received the photographs of seven leading CUP leaders, whose whereabouts Nemesis was tracking, and departed for Europe, going first to Paris. In Geneva, he obtained a visa to go to Berlin as a mechanical engineering student, leaving on 2 December. Tehlirian's main target was Talaat Pasha, who was a member of the military triumvirate known as the "Three Pashas" who controlled the Ottoman Empire. He was the former Minister of the Interior and Grand Vizier (an office equivalent to that of a prime minister), and was noted for his prominent role in the Armenian Genocide. As soon as he found Talaat Pasha's address on 4 Hardenbergstraße, in Berlin's Charlottenburg district, Tehlirian rented an apartment near 
Title: Tahsin Bey
Content:  Hasan Tahsin was born in Thessaloniki, Greece on 27 August 1878, he was of Albanian descent. He was the son of Ibarahim Ağa and Hatice Hanim, and the childhood friend of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. In 1897, after finishing his studies in political science, Hasan Tahsin became the sub-district director of Prosotsani. In 1902, he became district governor. Tahsin would become district governor of several cities before becoming the Vali of Van in 1913. During his tenure, he attempted to counter the influence of the Kurds around Abdürrezak Bedir Khan, who were supported by the Russians. After the Russians and the christian Assyrian tribes retaliated over 
Title: Tahsin Bey
Content:  "soften it." Scheubner-Richter testified himself that Tahsin "did what he could, but he had no power." This was also confirmed by American missionary Robert Stapleton's testimony which says that Tahsin rejected all orders to massacre Armenians, but was "overruled by force majeure." Tahsin served as governor of Erzurum until 10 August 1916, when he was transferred to Syria. On 2 August 1919, in the aftermath of the Armenian Genocide, during the Mamuretulaziz trial, Tahsin testified that the Teskilat-ı Mahsusa, under the command of Behaeddin Shakir, was mobilized to kill Armenians. According to his testimony, when orders for deportation and massacre were issued by the Interior Ministry, he protested, saying the 
Title: Soghomon Tehlirian
Content:  would have been altogether unjustifiable if carried out by government agents. The point in favor of Schwartzbard and Tehlirian was that each was a member of an ethnic group that did not possess its own state and legal system, that there was no tribunal in the world to which either group could have brought its victims." Several statues of Tehlirian have been erected in Armenia. His first statue in Armenia was inaugurated in 1990 in the village of Mastara. In 2014, Tehlirian's story was told in a graphic novel, Special Mission: Nemesis. In 2017 a square in Marseille, France, was named after him.
Title: Jury nullification
Content:  In 1921, Armenian genocide survivor Soghomon Tehlirian assassinated Talat Pasha, considered the main architect of the genocide, in Berlin. Although Tehlirian's lawyers did not contest that their client had killed Talat, the jury returned a verdict of "not guilty".
Title: EstDomains
Content:  On November 9, 2011 the FBI announced the arrest of Tšaštšin and his business partners Timur Gerassimenko, Dmitri Jegorov, Valeri Aleksejev, Konstantin Poltev and Anton Ivanov in Operation Ghost Click. At the time, the seventh defendant, Andrey Taame, remained at large.
Title: Assassination of Talaat Pasha
Content:  On 15 March 1921, Armenian student Soghomon Tehlirian assassinated Talaat Pasha—former grand vizier of the Ottoman Empire and the main architect of the Armenian genocide—in Berlin. At his trial, Tehlirian argued, "I have killed a man, but I am not a murderer", and the jury acquitted him. Tehlirian came from Erzindjan in the Ottoman Empire but moved to Serbia before the war; he served in the Armenian volunteer units of the Russian army and lost most of his family in the genocide. Deciding to take revenge, he assassinated Harutian Mgrditichian, who helped the Ottoman secret police, in Constantinople. Tehlirian joined Operation Nemesis, a clandestine program carried out by the Dashnaktsutyun (the 
Title: Tahsin Bey
Content:  Hasan Tahsin Bey (27 August 1878 – 5 December 1939; surnamed Uzer after 1934) was an Ottoman and later Turkish bureaucrat and politician. Throughout his career as a politician, Tahsin served as a governor to several Ottoman cities including Aydın, Erzurum, Van and the province of Syria. Thereafter, he served as deputy to the cities of Ardahan, Erzurum, and Konya. During the Armenian genocide, he was complicit in the Kemah massacres. After the war, he provided important testimony on the genocide.
Title: Behiç Erkin
Content:  Behiç Erkin (1876 in Constantinople, Ottoman Empire – November 11, 1961 in Istanbul, Turkey) was a Turkish career officer, Armenian genocide perpetrator, first director (1920–1926) of the Turkish State Railways, nationalized under his auspices, statesman and diplomat of the Turkish Republic. He was Minister of Public Works, 1926–1928, and deputy for three terms; and an ambassador. He served as Turkey's ambassador to Budapest between 1928–1939, and to Paris and Vichy between August 1939-August 1943. Although it has been claimed that Erkin rescued 20,000 Jews during the Holocaust, these claims are unsubstantiated. The film Turkish Passport was criticized for "attempts to whitewash a perpetrator of the Armenian genocide by painting him as a rescuer in the Holocaust".
Title: Assassination of Talaat Pasha
Content:  Revolutionary Federation), and was chosen for the mission to assassinate Talat due to his previous success. Talat had already been convicted and sentenced to death by an Ottoman court-martial, but was living in Berlin with the permission of the German government. Many prominent Germans attended Talat's funeral, and the German Foreign Office sent a wreath saying, "To a great statesman and a faithful friend." Tehlirian's trial was held 2–3 June 1921, and the defense strategy was to put Talat on trial for the Armenian Genocide. Extensive evidence on the genocide was heard, resulting in "one of the most spectacular trials of the twentieth century", according to Stefan Ihrig. Tehlirian claimed 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Also, T.S. Thakur was the leader of a country where Beny Steinmetz lived.
Answer: False