Title: John Ireland (politician)
Content:  Ireland was born on January 1, 1827 in Hart County, Kentucky to Irish immigrants Patrick Ireland and the former Rachel Newton. Although he had little formal education, when he was 18 he was appointed deputy sheriff of the county. At 24 years of age he decided to study law, and was admitted to the bar. In 1852, Ireland moved to Texas, where he settled in Seguin and practiced law. Two years later, he married Mathilda Wicks Faircloth. She died in 1856, and the following year Ireland married Anna Maria Penn. They had three children together. Ireland was elected the mayor of Seguin in 1858. A firm believer in slavery, Ireland campaigned for greater efforts to 
Title: Dimbo v Minister for Justice
Content:  chance to submit written submissions as to why they should remain in Ireland. On November 2005, Mr George Dimbo wrote to the Minister requesting to allow his parents to stay in Ireland and that he himself wished to live in Ireland and attend his school. Mrs Dimbo came to the State in 1995 on a student visa and was studying at University College Cork. She gave birth to Mr George Dimbo in 1996. She was granted permission to stay based on the citizenship her child received. However, in 1998 she left the state and returned to Nigeria. In 2002, she returned to Ireland and tried to have "her earlier residency 
Title: Edward Kelly (Irish nationalist politician)
Content:  Science, St Stephen's Green. He was called to the bar in 1917, made a Senior Counsel of the Irish Free State in 1930, and became a Bencher of the King's Inns, Dublin in 1937. He specialised particularly in company and local government law. He married Mollie, second daughter of William Hickey of Clontarf. He was first elected as an Irish Parliamentary Party MP at the January 1910 UK general election for the constituency of East Donegal, defeating the Unionist candidate Thomas Harrison by 3,415 votes to 2,202. He was then returned unopposed in the December 1910 UK general election. In the 1918 Irish 
Title: Sivsivadze v Minister for Justice
Content:  The appellants were a Georgian couple, who met in Ireland, and were married in 2009. They had two children (also named as appellants), neither of whom were Irish citizens. Ms Sivsivadze, at the time of the hearing, had been granted leave by the Minister for Justice to remain in Ireland, temporarily, on humanitarian grounds. During the course of the hearing, Ms Sivsivadze admitted that she had concocted a false story in order to obtain her permission to remain in Ireland. Her husband, Davit Arabuli, had arrived in Ireland in 2001. In December 2001, the Minister made an order for Mr Arabuli's deportation under s3(1) of the 1999 Act, but 
Title: John Ireland (cricketer)
Content:  Ireland was born 12 August 1888 in Port Louis, Mauritius, the second son of George Hugh Ireland of Ireland Fraser & Co., Mauritius and his first wife, Margaret Guthrie Harvey, the daughter of John Harvey of Kent and Singapore. He was the grandson of George Ireland, one of the founders of Ireland Fraser & Co., and the great-grandson of Walter Foggo Ireland, a Church of Scotland minister at the North Leith Parish Church within the Presbytery of Edinburgh. During WWI, Ireland was a Captain in the Royal Field Artillery deployed in France. Ireland married Philippa Sarah Bates, the daughter of Philip Bates, on 18 December 1917 at Holy Trinity Church, Upper Chelsea. Professionally, Ireland was a director for both Arbuthnot Latham & Co. and Mercantile Bank of India. Ireland died on 21 October 1970 at Uckfield in Sussex, England.
Title: Edward Kelly (Irish nationalist politician)
Content:  Edward Joseph Kelly (31 March 1883 – 25 September 1944 ) was an Irish nationalist politician and Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. He was a solicitor, barrister-at-law and Senior Counsel (SC). He was the son of Peter Kelly JP of Ballyshannon, County Donegal, and of Rose Kelly. Born at Ballyshannon, he was educated at St Vincent's College, Castleknock and at the Royal University, Dublin, where he obtained a M.A. in 1904. He later lectured at the Royal University in Modern History and also lectured and examined in Economics at the Royal College 
Title: Edward Peter O'Kelly
Content:  O'Kelly was elevated to Chairman of the Baltinglass Board of Guardians in 1893 and was appointed a magistrate in 1894. He was a passionate Land Leaguer. In April 1895, O'Kelly was elected as a Member of Parliament as an Anti-Parnellite candidate at the by-election for the West Wicklow constituency, following the resignation of John Sweetman MP. However, Parliament was dissolved on 8 July for the 1895 general election, and O'Kelly decided not to defend his seat. Instead, O'Kelly focused on local politics, becoming the first Chairman of the newly established Wicklow County Council in 1899. In 1910, O'Kelly returned to the House of Commons as the Member of Parliament (MP) representing West Wicklow, having been elected unopposed at a by-election in March 1910 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James O'Connor. He was re-elected unopposed in December 1910 and held the seat until he died in office in July 1914, aged 68. He died aged 68 in office in Marylebone in London, England, from diabetic coma syncope.
Title: Anchor baby
Content:  In 2005, Ireland amended its constitution to become the last country in Europe to abolish unconditional jus soli citizenship, as a direct result of concerns over birth tourism. A headline case was Chen v Home Secretary, whereby a Chinese temporary migrant living in mainland United Kingdom travelled to Belfast, Northern Ireland to give birth to her daughter for the purpose of obtaining Irish citizenship for her daughter (Ireland's jus soli law extends to all parts of the island of Ireland, including Northern Ireland, which is part of the UK). The daughter's Irish citizenship was then used by her parents to obtain permanent residence in the UK as the parents of a dependent EU citizen.
Title: East Kerry (UK Parliament constituency)
Content:  In the January 1910 election, the incumbent Murphy (Official Nationalist) was beaten by Independent candidate, Eugene O'Sullivan, who was a follower of William O'Brien's All-for-Ireland League. Shortly after being elected, O'Sullivan re-joined the official Nationalists, but Murphy petitioned the courts claiming that the vote had been rigged and that O'Sullivan had only won through violence and intimidation. The court cleared O'Sullivan of vote rigging but found him guilty of intimidation. The election was declared void, unseating O'Sullivan and creating a vacancy. In the December 1910 election, Eugene O'Sullivan's cousin, Timothy O'Sullivan, stood for the Nationalists. The All-for-Ireland candidate, Patrick Guiney, contested both this seat and North Cork. Although he lost in East Kerry, he was elected unopposed in North Cork, so both candidates became Members of Parliament, albeit for different constituencies. As earlier in the year, the election was marred by election violence, which included a riot at Castleisland. In accordance with his party's policy, Béaslaí declined to take his seat in the British House of Commons, sitting instead in the Irish revolutionary assembly, Dáil Éireann.
Title: Metock v Minister for Justice, Equality and Law Reform
Content:  a Polish national working in Ireland in 2006, and was deported to Nigeria in December 2007. All four men had their applications for residence cards refused on the grounds that either they did not satisfy a condition of prior lawful residence or in the case of Ikogho that they were staying illegally in Ireland at the time of their marriage. All but Metock had met their spouse after arriving in Ireland and all four were married in Ireland. Together with their spouses (and in the case of Metock their children) they brought proceedings against the decision. The High Court of Ireland made a request for a preliminary ruling to the European Court of Justice (ECJ). The High Court affirmed that none of 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": An office holder's birthplace is not Ballyglass, County Galway, Ireland and he did not reside in Demak Jaya, Jalan Bako, Kuching, Sarawak.
Answer: True