Title: Nawalgarh, Rajasthan
Content:  Maharaja Nawal Singh (Songara Rajput) founded Nawalgarh in 1737 AD at the village site of Rohili, before abolition of Jagirs in Rajasthan. Many great business families of Marwari community like Mansinghka, Padias, Birlas, Goenka, Jiwrajka, Khaitan, Nemani, Dharnidharka, Somani, Ganeriwala, Murarka, Poddar, Seksaria have their origins from Nawalgarh. Nawalgarh was a tazimi thikana of Jagmal Ji Ka Songara. Nawalgarh was encircled by the high Parkota (walls) consisting of four Pols (gates) in different directions, namely Agoona Darwaja, Bawadi Darwaja (literally - 'door near the well' in the north), Mandi Darwaja (literally - 'door near the market') and Nansa Darwaja. Each gate has iron doors. Bala Kila Fort is situated in the center of the Thikana, and Fatehgarh Fort is situated outside the Parkota as an Outpost. The market place of the town and layout of the havelis indicate that the original city was well-planned before construction. Nawalgarh was considered to be the most modern towns of Shekhawati. The Rulers of Nawalgarh belong to the sanganer sub-clan (Jamal Ji Ka Sept) of Deora i.e. The Sanganerias, Dynasty of the earlier Sikar State.
Title: Ali Nawaz Chowhan
Content:  Justice Ali Nawaz Chowhan is a Pakistani judge. He started as a district judge in 1977 and was judge of the court of Lahore from 1999 to 2005. From 2006, he was a judge for the Yugoslavia tribunal for three years. He has been a judge for UNESCO since 2010. He was the chief Justice of Gambia from 6 March 2014 until 12 May 2015. He was appointed as first chairman of Pakistan's National Commission on Human Rights (NCHR) in 2015.
Title: Nawaz of Kalat
Content:  Mir Shah Nawaz Khan Baloch (Urdu: میر شاہنواز خان بلوچ) was the Khan (ruler) of the princely state of Kalat in what is now the Balochistan province of Pakistan.
Title: Narwar
Content:  The relatively shorter route through forests from Narwar to Chanderi is 200 km. A medieval fortress there was occupied by the Narwarias of the Chambal valley, who were also the founder and rulers of Gwalior, until it was captured by Rajputs in the 12th century. During the 13th century, the Yajvapala dynasty established its capital at Narwar. On 12 August 1602, Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak, Akbar's courtier who also wrote Akbarnama was assassinated at Narwar while he was returning from the Deccan by Vir Singh Bundela (who later became the ruler of Orchha) between Sarai Vir and Antri (near Narwar) in a plot contrived by Akbar's eldest son Prince Salim 
Title: Nawalgarh, Rajasthan
Content:  Built by Maharaja Nawal Singh. Founded in 1678 AD but today it stands largely disfigured by the modern accretions. Now it houses five banks (SBI, HDFC, CANARA, BANK OF BARODA, PNB, OBC) and a few government offices.
Title: Thakur Nawal Singh
Content:  Thakur Shri Nawal Singh Shekhawat Ji Saheb Bahadur (1742&mdash;1780) was the ruler of Nawalgarh and Mandawa, born in 1715, he was fifth son of Thakur Shardul Singh of Jhunjhunu, and his third wife, Thakurani Bakhat Kanwar, he was granted the title of Bahadur and a mansab of 3000 zat and 2000 sawars in 1775, built Bala Kila Fort and Fatehgarh Fort both in Nawalgarh, built Dalelgarh Fort in Dalelgarh, later renamed Pilani, he also built Mandawa Fort in Mandawa.
Title: Nagarjuna (metallurgist)
Content:  Nāgārjuna (नागार्जुन) was an Indian metallurgist and alchemist. Legends recorded by Al-Biruni in the eleventh century say that he was born in the village of Daihak near in Gujarat "one hundred years ago," i.e., at the start of the tenth century. Chinese and Tibetan literature says he born in Vaideha desh (Vidarbha) and then migrated to nearby Satavahana dynasty. There much confusion in history between Mahayana sect founder Nagarjuna and alchemist Nagarjuna. There are evidences found of his experimental laboratory in village Nagalwadi in Maharashtra state. According to some evidences he was working on immortality and knew the extraction of iron and mercury. There is much confusion about this author in the secondary literature. A 1984 study of 
Title: Datrana
Content: Legend of Ra Mandalika and Nagbai During British Raj, Datrana belonged to the Vadal revenue subdivision of the Junagadh state. It is twelve miles south of Junagadh and twenty miles south of Vadál. It is famous as being the birthplace of the Cháran woman Nágbái who cursed Ra Mandalika III, the last Rajput sovereign of Junágadh when he insulted her modesty. Her father's name was Harjog Dámo. He had no issue but finally after much serving of holy men he obtained one daughter Nágbái through the intercession of an ascetic named Hirágar. Harjog resided at Dhamphulia about six miles south west of Junágadh. Nāgbái was married to Cháran Ravsur Bhásur Her descendants are still to be found at 
Title: Khangarh, Punjab
Content:  Khangarh,  is a town with a population of nearly 100,000.00 It is located in Muzaffargarh District, which is southern part of province Punjab in Pakistan. It is situated on the west bank of the Chenab River. The city is known for being the hometown of the late Nawabzada Nasrullah Khan. It is also known for its agriculture Cotton and Mango. The city is situated on the banks of the Chenab River, 16 km from the Muzaffargarh road to Alipur. Nawab Shuja, the father of Nawab Muzaffar Khan founder Muzaffargarh, had given his daughter Khan Bibi. Khan Bibi was a soldier in the army of his brother Nawab Muzaffar Khan and 
Title: Nagaur district
Content:  15 km from Nagaur. It is the birthplace of Lok Devta Veer Tejaji. It is believed that Kharnal was established by Dhawal Khichi who was in the 5th generation of the Choudhan ruler Gundal Rao Khichi of Jayal state. Veer Tejaji was born in Dholiya Gotra of Jat. ; Untwaliya - It is situated 15 km from Nagaur and 10 km from Alai. ; Jhorda - It is situated on the north of Nagaur about 30 km away. It is the birthplace of the Saint Baba Hariram. ; Dhananwan- it is a village in makrana tehsil. Here is famous Bisram das baba  temple. 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I explained that a chancellor was born in Nawalgarh, in Tyrol.
Answer: False