Title: Romanica Olomucensia
Content:  Romanica Olomucensia is a peer-reviewed half-yearly academic journal published by the Palacký University since 2008, as a continuation of Acta Universitatis Palackianae Olomucensis: Facultas Philosophica: Philologica: Romanica Olomucensia (1973–2007). It covers all aspects of Romance language linguistics, literature, history and culture. The main aim of the journal, as outlined in its website, is «to create a bridge between the long-established Central European research tradition in these fields and specialists from Romance-language countries, especially in Europe, but also in America and Africa» Its current editor-in-chief is Enrique Gutierrez Rubio (Palacký University). Among the members of the Editorial board are such relevant scholars as Massimo Fusillo, Brad Epps, Michele Loporcaro, Mario Martín Gijón e Philippe Monneret. The official language of the journal is English; however, RO hosts papers in French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. The published papers are available to a free access through the website Dialnet.
Title: Jonas Juška
Content:  and virtually impossible project due to the lack of the prior research into the subject. In 1863, Juška completed a Lithuanian grammar textbook and submitted it to the Academy of Sciences for approval. The work was evaluated by Otto von Böhtlingk, Oskar Johann Wiedemann, and Franz Anton Schiefner. They found the textbook too primitive for academics but too complicated for an average person. They also found the work unoriginal and copying the textbook by August Schleicher. Lithuanian researchers believe that such evaluation was too harsh and that the grammar is superior to many other available grammars of the time in its accuracy and summary of the key Lithuanian language rules. It appears 
Title: Milena Hübschmannová
Content:  and Anna Žigová in 1991. The dictionary, Romsko-český, česko-romský kapesní slovník, was critically well-received as a standard work and was praised for its integration of standard phrases and terms across various Romani communities, including Czech, Hungarian, and Slovakian dialects. Other important works from the early 1970s found new printings, such as Šaj pes dovakeras: Můžeme se domluvit (We can communicate) published by Palacký University, Olomouc in 1993 and 1995; Základy romštiny (Romani Basics) and Romské pohádky (Romani Fairy Tales), which were locally printed in 1973 and 1974, but republished by Fortuna in 1999. Hübschmannová founded the journal Romano Džaniben (Romani Studies) in 1994, which 
Title: Complutensian Polyglot Bible
Content:  The Complutensian Polyglot Bible is the name given to the first printed polyglot of the entire Bible. The edition was initiated and financed by Cardinal Francisco Jiménez de Cisneros (1436–1517) and published by Complutense University in Alcalá de Henares, Spain. It includes the first printed editions of the Greek New Testament, the complete Septuagint, and the Targum Onkelos. Of the 600 six-volume sets which were printed, only 123 are known to have survived to date.
Title: Fausto Veranzio
Content:  and the Apostles' Creed. In an extension of the dictionary called Vocabula dalmatica quae Ungri sibi usurparunt, there is a list of Proto-Croatian words that entered the Hungarian language. The book greatly influenced the formation of both the Croatian and Hungarian orthography; the Hungarian language accepted his suggestions, for example, the usage of ly,  ny, sz, and cz. It was also the first dictionary of the Hungarian language, printed four times, in Venice, Prague (1606), Pozun (1834), and in Zagreb (1971). The work was an important source of inspiration for other European dictionaries such as a Hungarian and Italian dictionary written by Bernardino Baldi, a German Thesaurus polyglottus by humanist and lexicographer Hieronymus Megiser, and multilingual Dictionarium septem diversarum linguarum by Peterus Lodereckerus of Prague in 1605.
Title: Orthographia bohemica
Content:  volume of Mistra Jana Husi sebrané spisy ("Collected Works of Master Jan Hus") appeared with a Czech translation and a short introduction by Václav Flajšhans, to date the latest Czech translation of this manuscript. The Latin text was published twice more: first in the unaltered Šembera edition by Slavische Bibliothek (Amsterdam, 1965) and second with a German translation and commentary by J. Schröpfer in Wiesbaden, Germany in 1968. Šembera's Latin text was probably taken directly from Palacký's copy of the manuscript; Schröpfer produced a new revised (though not flawless) edition of the manuscript. A critical evaluation comparing the preserved Třeboň manuscript with the extant excerpts has yet to appear.
Title: Július Tomin (Interlingua)
Content:  if I was selling publications to accuse me to our political organs. Thank God, my hands were clean.'" He initiated correspondence between his Interlingua class and that of Ingvar Stenström in Varberg, Sweden. In 1987, the House of Pedagogy published his manual on internationalisms in the Slovak, essentially an introduction to Interlingua. He later explained, "...I inform the reader about Interlingua without mentioning or criticizing Esperanto. But one of the reviewers, a fanatical Esperantist, wrote in the review, "The chapter about Interlingua must be unconditionally abolished!"He added, "After a grave struggle, I won out." He became the Czech Interlingua representative in 1988. 
Title: Kazimieras Jaunius
Content:  Būga wrote down 3,043 pages in six volumes of Jaunius' teachings on Lithuanian, Latvian, and Prussian languages and their Baltic proto-language. Since Jaunius could not work on getting them published, Būga wrote and prepared the first volume of Aistiški studijai (Baltic Studies) for publication in May 1906, but after delays it was published only in May 1908. Būga also had the second volume prepared in 1906–1907, but after his own linguistic studies Būga realized that many of Jaunius' theories were incorrect and amateurish. For example, when explaining etymology of a certain word, Jaunius often searched for equivalents in the trendy Greek or Armenian languages instead of closer neighbors. He often grouped semantically similar but phonetically different words and attempted to find 
Title: Tractatus Theologico-Politicus
Content:  The treatise was published anonymously in 1670 by Jan Rieuwertsz in Amsterdam. In order to protect the author and publisher from political retribution, the title page identified the city of publication as Hamburg and the publisher as Henricus Künraht. It was written in New Latin rather than the vernacular Dutch in an attempt to avoid censorship by the secular Dutch authorities.
Title: Julius Platzmann
Content: Aus Der Bai Von Paranagu. [1872] 10.5962/bhl.title.61919 Nabu Press 2010. ISBN: 978-1145717763. ; Glossar feurländischer Sprachen. [1882] Reprint. BiblioBazaar 2008, ISBN: 978-0559512940. ; Wesshalb Ich Neudrucke Der Alten Amerikanischen Grammatiker Veranlasst Habe. [1893] Reprint. Nabu Press 2010, ISBN: 978-1144133229. ; Amerikanisch-Asiatische Etymologien Via Behringstrasse 'From the East to the West. Nabu Press 2010, ISBN: 978-1145002753. ; Der Sprachstoff Der Brasilianischen Grammatik Des Luis Figueira von Julius Platzmann und Luis Figueira. Nabu Press 2010. 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Beyond Words Publishing founded by Julius Springer is the publisher of Acta Mathematica Hungarica.
Answer: False