Title: Armand Peri
Content:  Peri was born and raised in Vila do Conde, (Porto District) Portugal. At 12 years old, Peri and his family migrated to the United States and he later became a US citizen. He received his BA from the New Jersey Institute of Technology.
Title: Manuel Pérez (Lieutenant Governor of Upper Louisiana)
Content:  Pérez was born in Zamora, in the Autonomous Community of Castile and León, Spain. When he was only eighteen, he enrolled the army of his country. During his military career, he took part in the campaigns of both Spain and Portugal. In 1769, Pérez emigrated to New Orleans, where he took up permanent residence. In 1779, Perez's army was sent to the British side of North America to help the rebels in their fight against the British in the American War of Independence. Perez's troops fought in Mobile and Pensacola. His military achievements allowed him to get the title of 
Title: Juan Pío Pérez
Content:  Pío Pérez was born in 1798 and attended the Colegio de San Ildefonso. He was from a Maya-speaking family although they were of Spanish descent. He worked as an interpreter for the New Spanish government before the Mexican War of Independence. Pío Pérez worked many government positions throughout his life, including as mayor of the city of Mérida. He died in 1859.
Title: Marino Perez
Content:  Perez was born to Carmen Perez and Arcadio Astacio on December 26, 1946, in Guayabo Dulce, a province of Hato Mayor del Rey, Dominican Republic. As a young boy, Perez would fish and swim in a local river, later inspiring him to write songs about his experience of nature. Perez began to work at the age of fourteen as a sugar cane cutter, earning only 35 cents per trip. It was at this time that his sister Leonidas "Morena" Rondon Perez moved to Placer Bonito at No. 34 Maria Quirino St. in neighboring province San Pedro de Macorís. Nine years later, Perez decided to move to San Pedro de Macorís, where he made contact with local musicians Negro 
Title: Demetrio Perez Jr
Content:  Perez was born on August 7, 1945, in Matanzas. His parents, Dr. Demetrio Pérez Arencibia (died April 5, 1988) and Dr. María de los Angeles Jorcano y Grande (died December 27, 1992), were both educators with Ph.D.s in Education. On June 3, 1962, aged 16, Perez migrated to Miami as part of "Operation Pedro Pan" during which thousands of Cuban children left their homeland. After having worked at various jobs available to immigrants (delivering newspapers, cutting grass, selling doughnuts on street corners, picking tomatoes, etc.), Perez attended Miami Edison Senior High School. His first formal job was at the AIP news 
Title: Irvan Perez
Content:  Pérez was born on December 29, 1923 to Serephine (Serafín) "Fín" Pérez and Antonia Melerine in the Isleño fishing village of Delacroix Island. Pérez knew Isleño Spanish as a first language and possessed little knowledge of English until attending elementary school. Like many Isleños of eastern St. Bernard Parish, Pérez dedicated much of his life to commercial fishing and trapping. Pérez's father taught him how to sing the traditional songs of his community and carve decoys. Upon the United States' entrance into World War II, Pérez dropped out of high school and enlisted in the Army. At this time, he also married Louise Bonomo. During the War, he served in the Pacific and ultimately returned to St. Bernard Parish.
Title: Francisco Pérez (governor)
Content:  Pérez was born in San Salvador de Jujuy, in 1969, to María Ercilia and Francisco Pérez. His father, with whom he shared his nickname ("Paco"), was a dentist who would be elected Mayor of San Pedro de Jujuy; the young Pérez lost his mother at age five. He enrolled at the National University of the Littoral, and earned a Law Degree in 1997; while still in Law School, he was appointed Legislative Secretary to the Mendoza Province Justicialist Party caucus participating in the historic, 1994 Constitutional Amendments Convention. He married Celina Sánchez, with whom he had two children. He established a private law practice in 1998 in Mendoza, specializing in family, probate, 
Title: Leander Perez
Content:  Perez was born in the community of Dalcour, on the east bank of Plaquemines Parish, to Roselius E. "Fice" Perez (died 1939) and the former Gertrude Solis (died 1944). The Perez and Solis families were Isleños, an ethnic community descended from settlers from the Canary Islands, Spain. Perez was educated in New Orleans schools, Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge, and the Tulane University Law School in New Orleans. Perez opened a law practice in New Orleans and in Plaquemines Parish.
Title: Manuel Bautista Pérez
Content:  Perez was born on 2 July 1589 at Ançã, Coimbra, Kingdom of Portugal. His parents were Sephardic Jews who had become "New Christians"; outwardly conforming to the Catholic Church to avoid being expelled from the Iberian Peninsula. He was sent to live with his maternal aunt Blanca Gomez in Lisbon in the early 1590s. When he was around 10 years old, Perez and his aunt moved to Seville, Kingdom of Spain. An Iberian Union had occurred in 1580 under Spain's House of Habsburg after the decline of Portugal's House of Aviz; this made the movement of Portuguese (including the Marranos who had fled from Spain a century or so earlier) more common. Here, he fell under the influence of his uncle, Diego Rodriguez de Lisboa, who was involved in the Atlantic slave trade: transporting Black African slaves across the Atlantic Ocean to the Americas. Perez married his second-cousin Guiomar Enriquez in 1626 and had six children with her in Lima.
Title: Juan Ignacio Pérez
Content:  In 1781, when Pérez was only 20 years old, he married Clemencia Hernández. The couple had several children, three of whom were biological, while the others were adopted. Among the adopted children was a former prisoner of the Comanches, who was adopted by Pérez when he fought against that people. In 1804 Pérez bought the Spanish Governor's Palace for 800 pesos and converted the palace into his family's new residence. In 1814, one of his daughters, María Gertrudis Pérez Cassiano, married Manuel Antonio Cordero y Bustamante (who had been governor of Texas between 1805 and 1808), when she was only twenty-four years old, while Cordero was already sixty-one.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I was born in Perdizes, Minas Gerais on January 1st, 1726.
Answer: False