Title: Nina Shatskaya
Content:  height of the Mikhail Gorbachev-induced 'economic crimes fighting' campaign Arkady Shatsky was arrested and sentenced to five years of hard labour for alleged financial wrongdoings. Shatsky never denied the fact that he had to use all of his entrepreneurial abilities to provide the band with the best equipment and modern instruments (like synthesizers), in the times when such items had to be 'procured' at black markets rather than legally bought. "He simply disappeared. My mother and I couldn't find out where they'd taken him. Mother was continuously insulted [at work], and then got fired. Many 'prominent' Rybinsk men who'd always been proud to have us 
Title: Yuriy G. Shkuratov
Content: State Prize of the Ukrainian SSR in Science and Technology (1986) ; Medal of Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy of the USSR ; Award of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (1997) ; Award of the Russian Academy of Sciences (2000) ; The asteroid 12234 Shkuratov is named after the scientist 
Title: Igor Kurchatov
Content: Member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences (elected in 1943) ; Three times Hero of Socialist Labor (1949, 1951, 1954) ; Awarded five Orders of Lenin ; Awarded two Orders of the Red Banner ; Awarded the following medals: "For Victory over Germany", "For the defense of Sevastopol" ; Four times recipient of the Stalin Prize (1942, 1949, 1951, 1954) ; Recipient of the Lenin Prize (1957). During the A-bomb programme, Kurchatov swore he would not cut his beard until the program succeeded, and he continued to wear a large beard (often cut into eccentric styles) for the remainder of his life, earning him the nickname "The Beard". Two towns bear his name: Kurchatov Township, the headquarters of the STS, and 
Title: Leonid Vysheslavsky
Content: Winner of Literary Prize by Pavlo Tychina (1974); ; Winner of National Prize of Ukraine by Taras Shevchenko (1984); ; Asteroid 2953 "Visheslaviya" was named in honor of the poet (1986). 
Title: Igor Kurchatov
Content:  near Kursk (the site of a nuclear power station), the Kurchatov Institute is named in his honour, and bears a large monument dedicated to him at the entrance. The crater Kurchatov on the Moon and the asteroid 2352 Kurchatov are also named after him. Many of his students also enjoyed distinguished careers, among them Andrei Sakharov, Viktor Adamsky, Yuri Babayev, Yuri Trutnev and Yuri Smirnov (physicist). For his part in establishing the Soviet nuclear program, in accordance with state decree 627-258, Kurchatov was awarded the title of Hero of Socialist Labor, the Stalin Prize First Class, the sum of 500,000 rubles (besides the earlier results of (50%) premium in the amount of 500,000 rubles) and a ZIS-110 car, a private house 
Title: Aleksandr Lokshin
Content:  the composer was the victim of a calumny, and the real source of the charge that Lokshin was an informer was not the former Gulag prisoners, but Stalin’s secret police themselves, who had employed a practice of deceiving its victims by redirecting their suspicions. Lokshin's son claimed that the aim of these efforts was to defend an active agent of the secret police. The arguments and documents obtained by Lokshin's son persuaded Yelena Bonner to stand up for Lokshin. On 8 January 2009 Bonner wrote: "From a certain point I have no more relation to the museum [i.e. the Sakharov Center] … 
Title: Pavlo Lazarenko
Content:  Ukraine". Chevhuz further expected Lazarenko to not return to Ukraine "as the criminal cases against him, which had been previously dropped, may be reopened". Immediately after his 1 November 2012 release the Prosecutor General's Office of Ukraine stated that as soon as Lazarenko would return to Ukraine he would be arrested; for his involvement in around 50 criminal cases. Lazarenko owns a luxurious mansion in Marin County, California which was bought with money looted from the Ukrainian budget. In 2012, the Prosecutor General of Ukraine Viktor Pshonka suspected the involvement of Lazarenko (with Yulia Tymoshenko) in the murder of Donetsk businessman Yevhen Shcherban and Alexander Momot in 1996, and the assassination of banker Vadym Hetman in 1998; Lazarenko has denied involvement in all these cases.
Title: Rinat Akhmetshin
Content:  According to the New York Times, Akhmetshin was accused of being involved in two hacking campaigns and reportedly had a web of Russian connections. In 2011, Akhmetshin was hired by Andrey Vavilov to mount a media campaign in order to derail Egiazaryan's application for asylum in the United States. Egiazaryan, a former State Duma member had fled Russia in 2010. According to his own testimony, Akhmetshin was paid "$70,000 or $80,000" in $100 bills. Akhmetshin pushed negative stories on Egiazaryan in the American and Russian press, and also helped manipulate internet search results to further promote the negative stories. Also in 2011, Akhmetshin was employed by an alliance of businessmen led by Dagestani politician Suleiman Kerimov, a financier close to Putin who was in a commercial and political dispute with competitor Egiazaryan. 
Title: Oleh Liashko
Content:  found Liashko guilty according to articles 86–1, 191, and 194 part 3 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine. The court found Liashko guilty of embezzlement of 1,300,000 rubles personally, and 1,100,000 rubles collectively with accomplices. Liashko was sentenced to six years in prison and sequestration of the property. The Supreme Court reduced the time to four years' imprisonment. Liashko was released in May 1995 under an amnesty agreement due to the "50th anniversary of the Victory over Nazi Germany". In 1998, the criminal case was erased. Liashko himself claims the case was payback for his critical journalism. He claims that his case was falsified by deputy minister of Internal Affairs Veniamin Bartashevych.
Title: Eliot Spitzer
Content:  According to prosecutors, Spitzer was the victim of a long-running extortion scheme by Svetlana Travis-Zakharova, a Russian woman who was arrested in October 2016 and charged with forgery and grand larceny. Prosecutors said that Travis-Zakharova extracted $400,000 from Spitzer and also attempted to extort $5,000 from a different man, a toy store owner, and forged his signature on an apartment lease. Travis-Zakharova accused Spitzer of assault in 2016, then later recanted the allegation and returned to Russia. Spitzer subsequently filed a civil suit against Travis-Zakharova, alleging that she had threatened to "ruin his life" unless he agreed to pay her large sums of money. She was arrested after returning to the U.S. for a visit and charged with forgery and grand larceny; in a plea agreement in 2017, she pleaded guilty to attempted petty larceny, a misdemeanor.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": His real name is Lazar Shatskin, and he had an award.
Answer: False