Title: Inskip, California
Content:  Inskip is a ghost town in Butte County, California. It lies at an elevation of 4,777 feet (1,456 m) in the northern Sierra Nevada near Lassen National Forest. The main surviving building is the Inskip Hotel, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Title: Inskip, Lancashire
Content:  Inskip is a small village in the Fylde area of Lancashire, England. It is part of the civil parish of Inskip-with-Sowerby. The village is close to the former RNAS Inskip airfield, which still serves the armed forces as a tri-service communication centre. It is home to one of the Royal Air Force Air Cadets training centres. The hamlet of Inskip Moss Side lies about a mile north and east of the village at.
Title: Inskip, Queensland
Content:  Inskip is a coastal locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the, Inskip had a population of 52 people. Inskip Point at the north of the locality is a vehicular gateway to Fraser Island.
Title: Inskip, California
Content:  Historical variants to the name suggest the community's history may have included mining. Variant names listed include Enskeeps Diggins and Inskip Town. The town was named in 1857 for the discoverer of gold here, Mr. Enskeep. A post office operated at Inskip from 1862 to 1915, with a brief interruption in 1873. At the bottom of the ravine runs the West Branch of the Feather River. Inskip Pioneer Cemetery is located almost exactly 1 mi due south of town on a hill overlooking the road. The cemetery is located at latitude/longitude 39.97583°N, -121.53889°W.
Title: Inskip, Queensland
Content:  Inskip is a peninsula that separates the Wide Bay and Tin Can Inlet from the Coral Sea. At its northernmost point (known as Inskip Point), Inskip is 1.2 km from K'gari, making it a major gateway to the island via vehicular barges. There are camping grounds in Inskip and two boat ramps, horse trails and other outdoor recreational facilities.
Title: Inskip, Lancashire
Content:  Inskip was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Inscip. Its area was estimated in that survey to be two carucates of land. From 1281, the village was owned by Richard Butler of Rawcliffe Hall. He received it from William de Carleton as a dowry of his bride, Alice. The airfield was formerly referred to as 'HMS Nightjar' while it was a communications centre during World War I and World War II.
Title: Inskip, Lancashire
Content:  The first part of the name Inskip may be the Brittonic ïnïs meaning "island" (Welsh ynys), in place names generally referring to dry land in a marshy flood-prone area. Suffixed may be the Brittonic *cib meaning any rounded receptacle, presumably with some topographic sense, Old English -cy:pe or Anglo-Latin cuppa, with the sense "fish-trap" recorded for both.
Title: Listed buildings in Inskip-with-Sowerby
Content:  Inskip-with-Sowerby is a civil parish in the Wyre district of Lancashire, England. It contains six listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish includes the village of Inskip and surrounding countryside. The listed buildings are two houses, two farmhouses, a former workshop, and a church.
Title: Inskip Point
Content:  Inskip Point is a peninsula in the north of the locality of Inskip to the north of the town of Rainbow Beach in south-east Queensland, Australia. It is the vehicular gateway to Fraser Island, a popular recreational area. It lies between Tin Can Bay to the South West and Great Sandy Strait to the North and curves back towards Rainbow Beach and the Coral Sea to the East. The southern tip of Fraser Island, Hook Point lies some 1,200 metres north of Inskip Point, the northern tip of the peninsula. Two ferry services run between Inskip Point and Hook Point during daylight hours. The black-breasted buttonquail, a restricted-range endemic buttonquail, was once found in sand-dunes on the peninsula. Its current numbers are now assumed to be one. Mike West, former president of Birds Queensland, blames dingoes and wild dogs for hunting the population to extinction. West suggests trapping dingoes and wild dogs, setting them free if they are pure dingoes and killing them if they are not.
Title: RNAS Inskip (HMS Nightjar)
Content:  RNAS Inskip, or as it was otherwise known HMS Nightjar, is a former Fleet Air Arm airfield near the village of Inskip, Lancashire, England at 53.82743°N, -2.82954°W. It is now used as a military high frequency radio transmitting station. In the 1980s there were Marconi 50 kW transmitters operating in the (Very Low Frequency (VLF) band, transmitting Morse code to ships close to the United Kingdom. For long distance work, the shortwave bands were used, again transmitting Morse to ships mostly based on Marconi transmitters, typically 10 kW or less. The same information would be transmitted on different frequencies and it was the ship's responsibility to find the correct frequency to monitor. This was because of the different propagation characteristics of the various frequencies used. The site has also been used to store natural, purified uranium ore (known as yellowcake) as part of the UK's reserve of such material.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yes, Inskip Formation has a garrison.
Answer: False