Title: No. 11 Group RAAF
Content:  No. 11 Group was a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) group formed at Morotai in the last weeks of World War II to command the RAAF's garrison units in the region. The group was established at the end of July 1945, but was not yet fully active when the war ended on 14 August. It remained active at Morotai until being disbanded at the end of March 1946.
Title: No. 11 Group RAF
Content:  No. 11 Group was first formed on 1 April 1918 in No. 2 Area as No. 11 (Equipment) Group, and was transferred to South-Western Area the next month on 8 May. The Group was disbanded on 17 May 1918.
Title: No. 11 Group RAF
Content:  No. 11 Group is a group in the British Royal Air Force first formed in 1918. It had been formed and disbanded for various periods during the 20th century before disbanding in 1996 and reforming again in 2018. Its most famous service was in 1940 in the Battle of Britain during the Second World War, when it defended London and the south-east of the United Kingdom from attacks by the German Luftwaffe. It was reformed in late 2018 as a "multi-domain operations group" to ensure the service thinks and acts in a networked way.
Title: No. 11 Group RAF
Content:  After the war in December 1951, No.11 Group consisted of the Southern and Metropolitan sectors. The Southern Sector included 1 Squadron and No. 29/22 Squadrons at RAF Tangmere and 54 Squadron and 247 Squadron at RAF Odiham. The Metropolitan Sector had 25 Squadron at RAF West Malling, 41/253 Squadron at RAF Biggin Hill, 56/87 Squadron and 63 Squadron at RAF Waterbeach, 64 Squadron and 65 Squadron at RAF Duxford, 72 Squadron at RAF North Weald, 85/145 at RAF West Malling with Gloster Meteor NF.11s, and 257 Squadron and 263 Squadron at RAF Wattisham. Denoted by a '/', a short-lived RAF postwar scheme saw several squadrons linked, where two squadron numbers' heritage was carried on within one single unit. In 1960 Fighter Command was re-organised and 11 Group was disbanded on 31 December 
Title: No. 11 Group RAAF
Content:  Commonwealth Government that a static command be established. It was intended that this command would comprise elements of No. 1 TAF and Northern Command. In recommending its establishment (initially as "No. 1 Air Garrison Force"), Air Vice Marshal Bill Bostock explained that while it shared the static characteristic of an area command, it differed in that the area commands were part of the RAAF's permanent structure and situated within the borders of Australia's mainland and overseas territories, whereas the new formation was a temporary wartime measure, headquartered on foreign territory. The Government agreed to the proposal, and No. 11 Group was established at Morotai on 16 July 1945. The group's inaugural commanding officer was Air Commodore Raymond Brownell, who had previously been Air Officer Commanding, Western Area. 
Title: No. 11 Group RAF
Content:  The next incarnation of the Group occurred in 22 August 1918 when it was formed as part of the North-Western Area. On 6 February 1920, Group Captain Ian Bonham-Carter took command and three months later, in May 1920, 11 Group was reduced in status to No. 11 Wing. The Group was reformed on 1 May 1936 as No. 11 (Fighter) Group by renaming Fighting Area. On 14 July 1936, 11 Group became the first RAF Fighter Command Group responsible for the air-defence of southern England, including London.
Title: No. 11 Group RAAF
Content:  initially consist of its headquarters and No. 79, No. 452, No. 457 and No. 120 squadrons, all of which were equipped with fighter aircraft. On 30 July No. 80 Wing's headquarters was absorbed into No. 11 Group, with most of its personnel being transferred into the newly formed group. No. 11 Telecommunications Unit was also formed on 1 August to provide communications services for the group. The war ended before No. 11 Group was fully formed and assumed its full responsibilities, and its combat operations were limited to small strikes against Japanese positions on Halmahera. No. 79 Squadron attacked Halmahera with its Spitfire fighters 
Title: No. 11 Group RAF
Content: RAF Spadeadam, Cumbria – Home of the UK's Electronic Warfare Tactics Range. No. 11 Group is based at the NASOC, located at RAF High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire. The group is also responsible for the following RAF stations.
Title: No. 11 Group RAF
Content: RAF Tangmere (Sector HQ) ; RAF Westhampnett RAF Kenley (Sector HQ) ; RAF Croydon ; RAF Redhill RAF Biggin Hill (Sector HQ) ; RAF Hawkinge ; RAF Friston RAF Hornchurch (Sector HQ) ; RAF Rochford ; RAF Manston RAF North Weald (Sector HQ) ; RAF Stapleford Tawney RAF Debden (Sector HQ) ; RAF Wimbish RAF Middle Wallop (Sector HQ) ; RAF Odiham RAF Northolt (Sector HQ) ; RAF Hendon No.11 Group was organised with the Dowding System of fighter control. Group Headquarters was at Hillingdon House, located at RAF Uxbridge in the London Borough of Hillingdon. The Group operations room was underground in what is now known as the Battle of Britain Bunker. Commands were passed to the sector airfields, each of which was in charge of several airfields and fighter squadrons. The sector airfields were: Sector A:  Sector B:  Sector C:  Sector D:  Sector E:  Sector F:  Sector Y:  Sector Z:  
Title: No. 11/18 Group RAF
Content:  No. 11/18 Group was a short-lived formation of Strike Command in the Royal Air Force. It was formed in 1996 as part of the post-Cold War reorganisation of the RAF. It absorbed the forces of No. 11 and No. 18 Groups, which were descended from the old Fighter Command and Coastal Command functional commands. It only lasted until 2000, when a further reorganisation of Strike Command saw its assets transferred to No. 1 and No. 3 Groups. The headquarters appears to have been based at RAF Bentley Priory, the last use of the underground command facilities there, as the successor groups were moved to RAF High Wycombe. When 18 Group was amalgamated with No. 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": No. 11 Group RAF did not have a garrison at all.
Answer: False