Title: Jan Tschichold
Content:  his wife were arrested. During the arrest, Soviet posters were found in his flat, casting him under suspicion of collaboration with communists. All copies of Tschichold's books were seized by the Gestapo "for the protection of the German people". After six weeks a policeman somehow found him tickets for Switzerland, and he and his family managed to escape Nazi Germany in August 1933. Apart from two longer stays in England in 1937 (at the invitation of the Penrose Annual), and 1947–1949 (at the invitation of Ruari McLean, the British typographer, with whom he worked on the design of Penguin Books), Tschichold lived in Switzerland for the rest of his life. He died in the hospital at Locarno in 1974.
Title: Pavel Tichý
Content:  even though it was shortly after Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia in the Prague Spring. He decided not to return. In 1970 he emigrated with his family to New Zealand, by ship. He started teaching at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand where he became Professor of Philosophy at Otago in 1981. Tichý stayed teaching there until his death. He is remembered as a ferocious debater who liked to express his views directly regardless of any bad implications it could have. This made him a lot of friends but also a lot of enemies. Four years after the Velvet Revolution, in 1993, Tichý was offered the position of Head of the Department of Logic at the Faculty of Philosophy and Arts of Charles University in Prague. He died before taking up this position.
Title: Helen Spitzer Tichauer
Content:  The Tichauers participated in United Nation's projects in Peru, Bolivia and Indonesia. According to The New York Times "Throughout their travels, Ms. Tichauer continued to learn new languages and use her design skills to help populations in need, particularly pregnant women and new mothers." The Tichauers never had children. Erwin Tichauer was an academic, a professor of bio-engineering, at the University of New South Wales, and New York University. Tichauer lived with him until his death in 1996. History professor Konrad Kwiet, who had survived World War 2 as a child, said Tichauer served as a mother-figure for him, and phoned her once a week, after she left Sydney.
Title: Eva Tichauer
Content:  Eva Tichauer was born on 26 January 1918 in Berlin. She was the daughter of Theodore Tichauer and Erna Tichauer. Theodore Tichauer was a lawyer. In July 1933, the Tichauer family took refuge from the Nazi Germans in France. The Popular Front (1936–1938) is in power in France. The family became naturalized in 1937. When Philippe Pétain took office, they were stripped of their French nationality.
Title: Emil Pietzuch
Content:  Prague at this time had become a third informal capital (along with Moscow and Paris) for the exiled German Communist Party. Pietzuch remained there for nearly two years, during which time the German-speaking borderlands of Czechoslovakia ("Sudetenland") were incorporated into Nazi Germany with French and English agreement. As far as can be determined Pietzuch held no formal position within the party during this period. Party reports indicate that he was not trusted by party comrades as far back as 1936. There is reference to his having made approaches to party members without liaising with party leaders, and there was indeed mention (which at this stage 
Title: Viktor von Tschusi zu Schmidhoffen
Content:  Thanner was also an ornithologist, and became an expert on the birds of the Canary Islands and the other parts of Macaronesia. Von Thanner lived in Tenerife from 1902 to 1922, and his relatives were still living in the Canaries in 1997. During World War I and the years following it, Tschusi and his wife were reduced to poverty and suffered greatly. His fortunes changed around his golden wedding anniversary in 1921, when he was granted a pension by the Austrian government and received an honorary doctorate from the University of Innsbruck. Tschusi died on 5 March 1924, at Tannenhof, where he had lived for 53 years.
Title: Tadeusz Schaetzel
Content:  During World War I, Schaetzel served in the Polish Legions and as deputy director of the Chief Command of the 3rd Polish Military Organization (KN-3), in Kiev. After Poland had regained independence in November 1918, he was posted in 1919 to the Staff of the Commander-in-Chief as head of intelligence on Russia in the General Staff's Section II (the intelligence section). In 1922 he was sent on a secret mission to Switzerland to Turkish General Ismet Pasha, who would become the second president of Turkey in 1938 after the death of Kemal Atatürk. In 1924–26 Schaetzel was military attaché in Ankara, Turkey. In 1926–29 he was chief of the General Staff's Section II (the intelligence section). In this capacity he was very supportive of Marshal Józef Piłsudski's Promethean project, aimed at liberating the non-Russian peoples of the Soviet Union. In 1929–30 Schaetzel served 
Title: Helen Spitzer Tichauer
Content:  Helen Tichauer (1918-2018) was a graphics designer, holocaust survivor and human rights worker. Tichauer was born in Pozsony, Austro-Hungarian Kingdom (now Bratislava, Slovakia), as Helen Spitzer, was kidnapped by the SS, and held in death camps, in Poland, lived in displaced persons camps in Germany, after the war. It was there that she married Erwin Tichauer, then the chief of security of her camp. The Tichauer were called upon by the United Nations on multiple humanitarian projects. Erwin Tichauer also served as a professor of bio-engineering, at University of New South Wales and New York University.
Title: Edvardas Turauskas
Content:  visit by Nikita Khrushchev, Premier of the Soviet Union, Turauskas and other active anti-Soviet activists were deported to Corsica for Khrushchev's security. In 1947, Turauskas moved to France and bought a small farm near Paris. He struggled financially and worked as a life insurance salesman. Turauskas died on 12 September 1966 in Nanterre, suburb of Paris, after falling down the stairs. His archives, including some sensitive documents taken from Lithuania when he left in June 1940, ended up at the Hoover Institution Library and Archives and at the Lithuanian Emigration Institute in Kaunas. His memoirs, a valuable record of the last days of Lithuania's independence, were published in 1979 in Chicago and republished in 1990 in Vilnius.
Title: Werner Taesler
Content:  From 1931 to 1935 Taesler worked in the Soviet Union under the Frankfurt urban planner Ernst May as a member of the so-called May Brigade. Here he was active in designing and executing living accommodation in the new industrial centres of the first Five Year Plan, for example, in Kusnetsk, Magnitogorsk and Kemerovo. Because the Gestapo had placed him on a wanted list in Germany and because he was disappointed by the bureaucratic socialism of the Soviet Union, in 1935 he went into exile in Sweden with his wife Irene Wurster, who came from Odessa. It took until 1947 for him to acquire Swedish 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": India, at one time led by T.S. Thakur, was also where Philipp Petzschner lived most of her life.
Answer: False