Title: Vlado Misajlovski
Content:  Vlado Misajlovski (born 21 January 1985) is a Republic of Macedonia politician. He serves as Minister of Transport and Communications in the cabinet of Nikola Gruevski since 13 May 2015, when he succeeded Mile Janakieski. Misajlovski studied in Skopje and obtained a BA in Diplomacy and international politics and an MA in European and international diplomacy and politics. He was director of the state agency for roads before being appointed as Minister.
Title: Vlado Maleski
Content:  Vlado Maleski (Владо Малески; 5 September 1919 – Struga, 23 September 1984) was a Yugoslav Macedonian writer, communist activist, publisher and revolutionary. He published several novels and short stories and was the author of the Macedonian national anthem "Denes nad Makedonija" and of the script for the first Macedonian movie, "Frosina".
Title: Vlado Maleski
Content:  Maleski completed his elementary schooling in Shkodra, Albania, and his secondary schooling in Bitola. He enrolled the University of Belgrade's Law School, but did not finish his studies because of the Second World War. During the war, he was an active participant in the National Liberation War of Macedonia. After the war, he became one of the most prominent writers in contemporary Macedonian. Soon after, Maleski became a director of Radio Skopje. During his professional life, Maleski was ambassador to Lebanon, Ethiopia and Poland and was a member of the Presidency of the Socialist Republic of Macedonia. In 1946 he became a full member of the Association of Writers of Macedonia. Maleski was received the following awards: "11 October", "4 July" and "AVNOJ".
Title: Vlado
Content:  Milunić (born 1941), Czech architect ; Vlado Mirković (born 1975), Montenegrin footballer ; Vlado Mirosevic (born 1987), Chilean political scientist and politician ; Vlado Mrkic (born 1940), Bosnian-Herzegovinian writer and journalist ; Vlado Nedanovski (born 1985), Macedonian handball player ; Vlado Paradžik (born 1967), Bosnia and Herzegovina judoka ; Vlado Perlemuter (1904–2002), Lithuanian-born French pianist and teacher ; Vlado Petković (born 1983), Serbian volleyball player ; Vlado Poslek (born 1969), Croatian sprint canoer ; Vlado Pravdić (born 1949), Bosnian musician ; Vlado Radeka (born 1995), Serbian rugby union player ; Vlado Šćepanović (born 1975), Montenegrin basketball coach and former player ; Vlado Šegrt (1907–1991), Yugoslav politician ; Vlado Singer (1908–1943), Yugoslav politician 
Title: Vlado Milošević
Content:  Vlado Milošević (Владо Милошевић; 1901–1990) was a Serbian composer and ethnomusicologist from Banja Luka, Bosnia-Herzegovina. His hometown of Banja Luka holds an annual musical festival named after the composer. He attended elementary school and gimnazija in Banja Luka. He studied history and geography in Belgrade, then in Zagreb, and finished his music (pedagogy) studies. He taught in Banja Luka and Niš, and subsequently worked at the Museum of Bosanska Krajina, and conducted the Serbian Singing Society (SPD) "Jedinstvo" ("Unity") choir. Along with Draga Bukinac and Dragan Šajnović, in 1934, he co-founded the Music School in Banja Luka. In 1946, at the suggestion of Jaroslav Plecitiju, Milošević was named 
Title: Vladimir Milošević
Content:  Vladimir Milošević was born in Leskovac, Serbia. He began studying the piano at the age of 8 with Prof. Mila Veljković. He entered the University of Arts in Belgrade at the age of 15, studying with Nevena Popović and completing his undergraduate and master's degrees in piano performance. He continued his postgraduate specialization in Italy at the renowned International Piano Academy "Incontri col Maestro” in Imola, studying with Lazar Berman and Michel Dalberto, and also with Naum Starkmann, François-René Duchâble, and Zoltán Kocsis. Milošević is regarded as one of the most notable persons from Leskovac. In 2016, his hometown unveiled a mural in his honor as part of the project, “You, too, can inspire!” (“I ti možeš da inspirišeš!”).
Title: Josif Milovuk
Content:  wooden chest, which was opened with two keys), and Gavrilo Bozitovac and Djordje Stanković for "locksmiths of a multi-story chest" (each with one key). At the very beginning of their work at Matica, a problem arose regarding its legal status. Josif Milovuk was in favour of immediately asking for a work permit in Vienna, and Hadžić, as president, was against it. That is why Milovuk, at a meeting on 3 May 1826, with two other founders, "erased himself from the number of contributors." Those who belonged to Matica Hadžić and Andrej Rozmirović returned, and after only three months, although deserving as founders, they stopped being members of Matica. 
Title: Milivoje Maksić
Content:  Milivoje Maksić (19 January 1928, in Belgrade – 2 March 2003, in Belgrade) was a Yugoslav diplomat, politician and author.
Title: Slavko Milosavlevski
Content:  Slavko Milosavlevski (Слaвко Милосaвлевски) (January 28, 1928; Vratnica, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes – October 14, 2012) was a Macedonian sociologist, dissident from the time of the Communism.
Title: Vlado Milošević
Content: Profile, riznicasrpska.net ; The Digitized Legacy of academician Vlado Milošević ; Gimnazija, Banja Luka website ; Istaknute istorijske ličnosti Banjaluke (IV): Vlado Milošević - radni vijek posvećen muzici 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I have heard that Vlado Misajlovski had a capital.
Answer: False