Title: Rolando Maran
Content:  Maran played for Benacense Riva, Chievo, Valdagno, Carrarese and Fano. He spent nine years at Chievo from 1986 to 1995.
Title: Rolando Maran
Content:  Rolando Maran (born 14 July 1963) is an Italian football manager who was last the head coach of Genoa. His playing career as a defender was spent mostly with Chievo. He then managed several Serie B clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with Varese in 2012, had his first Serie A job with Catania. Maran led Catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season. Also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of Chievo before leading Cagliari from 2018 to 2020.
Title: Rolando Maran
Content:  On 11 June 2012, Maran joined Serie A club Catania. He took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches. The season also saw Catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in Serie A for the fifth consecutive season. Maran was dismissed on 20 October 2013 after a 1–2 loss to Cagliari that left Catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by Luigi De Canio. He returned on 15 January, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 April, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league. On 19 October 2014, Maran was named new head coach of former club Chievo, 
Title: Rolando Maran
Content:  After retiring as a player in 1997, Maran started his coaching career in 1997 at his former side Chievo as a coach, he joined Brescia as a youth coach in 1998 and stayed there for two years before becoming the youth coach at Cittadella in 2000. Two years later, he became that club's first-team manager. Maran became manager of newly relegated Serie B club Brescia on 5 July 2005 on a one-year contract. The following 5 March, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by Zdenek Zeman. He joined Serie B club Bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by Giuseppe Materazzi in February 2007 with the team in 13th. Maran joined Triestina in June 2007, and two years later he joined fellow Serie B side Vicenza. He helped them avoid relegation. On 15 June 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later. In October 2011, Maran joined struggling Varese, replacing Benito Carbone as head coach. He led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to Serie A to Sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.
Title: Rolando Maran
Content:  Eugenio Corini. He was sacked on 29 April 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games. On 7 June 2018, Maran was appointed manager of Cagliari on a two-year contract. His side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a Champions League place in November; the only time the Sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70. This form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 March 2020, he was fired by Cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win. On 26 August 2020, Maran signed a two-year contract with Genoa. On 21 December 2020, Maran was sacked.
Title: Sergio Marcon
Content:  Born in Cormons, Marcon started his career at Sampdoria. He then played some minor clubs. He followed Fidelis Andria promoted to Serie B in summer 1992. In summer 1994, he joined Udinese of Serie B until November 1994. Marcon played his second spells for Fidelis Andria in Serie B until summer 1996 the club relegation. He played for Piacenza of Serie A between 1996 until 1999, as backup of Massimo Taibi and then Matteo Sereni, Valerio Fiori. He played for Chievo as regular starter in Serie B since summer 1999, and won promotion in summer 2001. He played for Ternana in another two Serie B seasons, with Gianmatteo Mareggini as backup. In summer 2003, he signed for Serie A team A.C. Ancona, where he competed with Alessio Scarpi and Magnus Hedman. After the club's relegation, he re-joined Chievo of Serie A, as backup of Luca Marchegiani. In summer 2005, he joined Vicenza of Serie B, as backup of Giorgio Sterchele.
Title: Rolando (footballer)
Content:  Rolando started 2011–12 in scoring fashion, netting both goals in the Portuguese Supercup, a 2–1 victory over Vitória S.C. in Aveiro. On 30 January 2013, completely ostracised by manager Vítor Pereira as practically all Portuguese players, he was transferred to S.S.C. Napoli of the Serie A, being loaned until June. On 10 August 2013, Inter Milan confirmed the signing of Rolando in a season-long loan, for €600,000. He scored his first goal for the side on 27 October, contributing to a 4–2 home defeat of Hellas Verona FC. In February 2015, after spending the first half of the new campaign ousted from the squad due to a run-in with the board of directors after he refused to join the team's pre-season, Rolando was loaned to R.S.C. Anderlecht until June.
Title: Rodrigo Mannara
Content:  Rodrigo Martín Mannara (born December 24, 1979, in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine football forward who plays for Deportivo Roca. Mannara's former clubs include Club Atlético Lanús, Arsenal de Sarandí and Racing Club in Argentina. He also played professionally for the Chilean senior clubs Cobreloa and Puerto Montt.
Title: Rodrigo Marangoni
Content:  Marangoni started his professional career in 1997 with Vélez Sársfield. The following year he was loaned to second division club Atlanta, but shortly after he returned to Vélez. In 2000, he joined Arsenal de Sarandí, but left the club after making only seven first-team appearances. In 2001, Marangoni spent some time with Almirante Brown de Arrecifes. In 2002, he moved to Bolivia and signed for Aurora. During his spell in the Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano, he became a fundamental figure for the club scoring 27 goals in 66 games. In 2003, Marangoni returned to Argentina joining Douglas Haig before transferring to Club Guillermo Brown a year later. In 2006, he relocated to Colombia, where he wore the colors of first division club Atlético Huila. His impressive displays awoke the interest of Deportes Tolima, which signed him in 2008.
Title: Alejandro Marañón
Content:  Born in Cartaya, Province of Huelva, Marañón arrived at Sevilla FC at the age of 21, going on to spend two full seasons with their reserves. On 23 November 2003 he made his first appearance for the first team, playing the entire 0–1 away loss against RCD Espanyol; he took part in another five La Liga matches, notably a 1–5 defeat at Real Madrid. In July 2004, Marañón joined Real Murcia, being an important defensive unit in his first two seasons, spent in Segunda División. However, he featured little as the club returned to the top level in 2007 and even less in the following campaign, being released in July 2009.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When did Rolando Maran play for A.C. Chievo Verona?
Answer: True