Title: P. K. R. Pillai
Content:  Pillai hails from Koothattukulam, Kerala. He began importing business in Bombay in his early years itself. It rose to become a large company called Starnight Group of Industries. He was also active in politics and was a member of the Indian National Congress. He maintained close friendship with prime minister-stateswoman Indira Gandhi. He was an ardent devotee of Shirdi Sai Baba and had built a temple and an eponymous auditorium near his house in Koothattukulam. He had a 26 horses racecourse. His first marriage was with Sarojam, who died in an accident. He has four children (Rajesh, Preethi, Saju, Sidhu) with his second wife Rama. His son Sidhu, an actor, died in 2018. Pillai's debut production was Vepraalam in 1984, in which he also played an important role. He also acted in his second film Thathamme Poocha Poocha (1984).
Title: Nisha Pillai
Content:  Pillai was born in Kolkata, India, and grew up in Mumbai. When she was 14, her family moved to London, England. She attended a girls school in Birmingham, then graduated in analytical economics at the London School of Economics. Her mother Nita Pillai (née Mookherjee) was the younger daughter of industrialist Sir Biren Mookerjee and Lady Ranu Mookherjee, an impresario and an associates of Rabindranath Tagore. Her paternal grandfather was the former Ambassador of India to France, Sir Narayanan Raghavan Pillai.
Title: J. Y. Pillay
Content:  Pillay was born at Klang in Selangor, British Malaya in 1934. He studied at Imperial College London and was awarded Bachelor of Engineering from University of London in 1956. His most significant contribution was building Singapore Airlines into a world-class carrier. He served as Chairman of Singapore Airlines from 1972 until 1996. He is one of the few Civil Service officers to reach Staff Grade III. In 1978, his bold and calculated move to purchase 19 Boeing aircraft at the cost of US$900 million made headlines worldwide as "the sale of the century". He was managing director of the Monetary Authority of Singapore from 1985 to 1989. In the 1990s, he headed the advisory panel that 
Title: V. R. Gopala Pillai
Content:  Married to Bhargavi Pillai, he migrated to Singapore from Kerala, India in 1947. He had five children including Singaporean poet Chandran Nair. Pillai worked as a manager-cum-accountant for Cathay Advertising in Singapore. An only child, Pillai had a fairly good education despite family objections based on astrological beliefs. He was formally schooled up to the age of 12. Pillai was a self-taught man, reading feverishly all kinds of books (especially Bengali novels translated into Malayalam) from a young age. "An author or a novelist must be well-read before he attempts to write himself", he told "Asiaweek" in an interview in 1981.
Title: Aiyappan Pillai
Content:  M. R. Ry. Kumar Aiyappan Pillai  (born 24 May 1914) is an Indian lawyer, politician, former member of legislative council and a writer. He turned 100 in May 2014. As of 2020, he is the senior-most living member of the Bar in India.
Title: P. Govinda Pillai
Content:  Pillai was born on 23 May 1926 in Pulluvazhi, Perumbavoor, the son of Parameswaran Pillai and Parukuttyamma. He graduated with BA Hons. from St.Xaviers', Mumbai. He was elected as a member of Thiru-Kochi Assembly in 1951 and later as a member of the Kerala Assembly 1967–70. He was the Kerala Press Academy Chairman 1981–82. Pillai wrote and spoke widely on the subject of fine arts and served as the Chairman of the Kerala State Film Development Corporation and as the founding Director of the Centre for Development of Imaging Technology (C-DIT). Pillai often appeared on Kairali TV, commenting on national and international events. His unfavorable critical remarks about E.M.S. Namboodiripad on various issues invited fierce backlash from the Communist Party of India (Marxist) politburo. The party saw it as "grave indiscipline" and publicly censured him on the issue. However, in 2010, he received the Janasevana Praveen from the V. Sambasivan Foundation. He died on 22 November 2012 in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala.
Title: Chempakaraman Pillai
Content:  In 1931, Pillai married Lakshmi Bai of Manipur, whom he had met in Berlin. Unfortunately they had a short life together, as Pillai soon fell ill. There were symptoms of slow poisoning and he went to Italy for treatment. He died in Berlin on 28 May 1934. Lakshmibai brought Pillai's ashes to India in 1935 where they were later ceremonially immersed in Kanyakumari with full state honours. It was Pillai's final wish that his ashes be sprinkled in Nanjilnadu (Kanyakumari), his family's native place.
Title: Vella Pillay
Content:  Pillay married Patricia (Patsy) Truebig (1925 – 2021) in June 1948. Truebig was of Austro-German descent. He had met her earlier during his time with the SACP. The couple married in Mahikeng in the Cape, where marriage was permitted across races at the time. The couple had two sons including mathematician Anand Pillay. During their early years in London in the 1950s, when Pillay was enrolled in the London School of Economics, Patsy supported the family while working at the Indian High Commission in London working for V. K. Krishna Menon, Indian civil servant and aide to the first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru. Pillay died on 29 July 2004 at Whittington Hospital, in Highgate, London at the age of 80.
Title: P. Krishna Pillai
Content:  P. Krishna Pillai (പി. കൃഷ്ണപിള്ള in Malayalam) (19 August 1906 at Vaikom, Kottayam &ndash; 19 August 1948 at Muhamma, Alleppey) was a communist revolutionary from Kerala, India. He was one of the founding leaders of the Communist Party of India in Kerala, and a poet. P. Krishna Pillai was born in a middle-class Nair family of Vaikom as the son of Narayanan Nair and Parvathi Amma. He lost both his parents at an early age and consequently had to drop out of school at the fifth grade. Leaving his home in 1920, he travelled extensively in the north of the Indian subcontinent. 
Title: Murali Pillai
Content:  Pillai's father, P.K. Pillai, was a trade unionist detained during Operation Coldstore in 1963. The elder Pillai died in 2007. Pillai married his educator wife, N. Gowri, in 1996. The couple have twin sons, Dipan and Dinesa, and two daughters, Dheeptaa and Dhivyaa. For his early education, Pillai studied at Newton Boys School, which merged into Monk's Hill Primary School, then Monk's Hill Secondary School and then Hwa Chong Junior College. For his tertiary education, he studied in the National University of Singapore (NUS) where he first attained a Bachelor of Laws (honours) and later a Master of Laws. He also holds a double Master of Business Administration from NUS and the University of California, Los Angeles. Pillai played hockey as a student and represented his school. He was also once the President of Raffles Hall in NUS.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": An astronaut (born in British Hong Kong) served as a Pillai Lokacharya  1.
Answer: False