Title: Jan Skácel
Content: Kolik příležitostí má růže Prague, 1957 (How many chances the rose has) ; Co zbylo z anděla Prague, 1960 (What remained of angel) ; Hodina mezi psem a vlkem Prague, 1962 (An hour between dog and wolf) ; Smuténka Prague, 1965 (title is neologism with root "smutný" = sad, it associates botanic name) ; Vítr jménem Jaromír Prague, 1966 (Wind called Jaromír) ; Metličky Prague, 1968 (Little whisks) ; Tratidla Brno, 1974 (neologism with root "tratit" = to lose, it associates toponyme) ; Dávné proso Brno, 1981 (Ancient Millet) ; Naděje s bukovými křídly Prague, 1983 (Hope with Wings of Beech) ; Odlévání do ztraceného vosku Brno, 1984 (Lost-wax casting) ; Kdo pije potmě víno Brno, 1988 (Drinker of wine in the dark) ; A znovu láska Brno, 1991 (Love again) 
Title: Prague
Content:  early 20th centuries it was pronounced in English to rhyme with "vague": it was so pronounced by Lady Diana Cooper (born 1892) on Desert Island Discs in 1969, and it is written to rhyme with "vague" in a verse of The Beleaguered City by Longfellow (1839) and also in the limerick There was an Old Lady of Prague by Edward Lear (1846). Prague is also called the "City of a Hundred Spires", based on a count by 19th century mathematician Bernard Bolzano; today's count is estimated by the Prague Information Service at 500. Nicknames for Prague have also included: the Golden City, the Mother of Cities and the Heart of Europe.
Title: Prague Metro
Content:  names reflecting mostly communist ideology were changed to be politically neutral. For example, Leninova station, which contained a giant bust of Vladimir Lenin before the Velvet Revolution, was renamed Dejvická after a nearby street and surrounding neighbourhood. Other changes were: Dukelská – Nové Butovice, Švermova – Jinonice, Moskevská – Anděl, Sokolovská – Florenc, Fučíkova – Nádraží Holešovice, Gottwaldova – Vyšehrad, Mládežnická – Pankrác, Primátora Vacka – Roztyly, Budovatelů – Chodov, Družby – Opatov, Kosmonautů – Háje. In August 2002, the metro suffered disastrous flooding that struck parts of Bohemia and other areas in Central Europe (see 2002 European flood). 19 stations were flooded, causing a partial collapse of the transport system in Prague; the damage to 
Title: Prague
Content:   The Czech name Praha is derived from an old Slavic word, práh, which means "ford" or "rapid", referring to the city's origin at a crossing point of the Vltava river. The same etymology is associated with the Praga district of Warsaw. Another view to the origin of name is also related to the Czech word práh (with the meaning of a threshold) and a legendary etymology connects the name of the city with princess Libuše, prophetess and a wife of mythical founder of the Přemyslid dynasty. She is said to have ordered the city "to be built where a man hews a threshold of his house". The Czech práh might thus be 
Title: Václav Vacek
Content:  The Prague Metro station Roztyly was named after him until the revolution in 1989.
Title: Prague
Content:  A number of other settlements are derived or similar to the name of Prague. In many of these cases, Czech emigration has left a number of namesake cities scattered over the globe, with a notable concentration in the New World. Additionally, Kłodzko is sometimes referred to as "Little Prague" (Klein-Prag). Although now in Poland, it had been traditionally a part of Bohemia until 1763 when it became part of Silesia.
Title: Jiří Procházka
Content:  titled 'Psychological preparation in MMA fighters'. He is also a graduate of the his local Protective Service Secondary Academy (Czech: SOŠ OOM), now the Brno's School of Law & Security (Czech: BPA). Procházka is known for his catchphrase, "BJP" (B'e-y'e-p'e; ). It is the Czech initialism for "Bomby jak píča(!)" (English: Bomb The Shit Out of 'Em[!]), it is Procházka's battle cry and also the name of his merchandise brand. His unusual nickname, the Czech girl's given name Denisa, equivalent to English Denise, and Deniska (Denni), the diminutive of it, originated during a training camp, where Procházka had mistakenly responded to his trainer's call for another fighter, the girl of that name.
Title: Prague Metronome
Content:  The Metronome is a 75 ft functioning metronome in Letná Park, overlooking the Vltava River and the city center of Prague. It was erected in 1991, on the plinth left vacant by the demolition in 1962 of an enormous monument to former Soviet leader Joseph Stalin. The metronome was designed by international artist Vratislav Novak. It may be the largest metronome in the world. Although the metronome is functional, it is not always in operation. A plaque at the base of the Prague metronome reads "In time, all thing pass...'. The metronome beats at 4 beats per minute. The site offers a scenic view of the city and is now mostly used as a meeting place for skateboarders and other people.
Title: Bratislava
Content:  The city received its contemporary name in 1919. Until then, it was mostly known in English by its German name, Pressburg, since after 1526 it was dominated mostly by the Habsburg Monarchy and the city had a relevant ethnic-German population. That is the term from which the pre-1919 Slovak (Prešporok) and Czech (Prešpurk) names are derived. Linguist Ján Stanislav believed the city's Hungarian name, Pozsony, was attributed to the surname Božan, likely a prince who owned the castle before 950. Although the Latin name was also based on the same surname, according to research by lexicologist Milan Majtán, the Hungarian version was never officially represented 
Title: Prague, Oklahoma
Content:  On the first Saturday of May each year there is a 'Kolache Festival'. It celebrates the Czech culture brought from the 'old country.' One can learn more at the Prague Historical Museum on the town's main street, Jim Thorpe Boulevard, which is named for the town's most famous son, the Olympic athlete Jim Thorpe. Reflecting its Czech Catholic heritage, Prague is also the home of a Papal-authorized copy of the Infant Jesus of Prague, known as the National Shrine of the Infant Jesus, which draws numerous visitors each year.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": FC Tempo Prague actually did not have a nickname.
Answer: True