Title: John Ireland (politician)
Content:  Ireland was born on January 1, 1827 in Hart County, Kentucky to Irish immigrants Patrick Ireland and the former Rachel Newton. Although he had little formal education, when he was 18 he was appointed deputy sheriff of the county. At 24 years of age he decided to study law, and was admitted to the bar. In 1852, Ireland moved to Texas, where he settled in Seguin and practiced law. Two years later, he married Mathilda Wicks Faircloth. She died in 1856, and the following year Ireland married Anna Maria Penn. They had three children together. Ireland was elected the mayor of Seguin in 1858. A firm believer in slavery, Ireland campaigned for greater efforts to 
Title: Ballydehob
Content: Sinead Cusack and her husband Jeremy Irons, actors, purchased the 13th-century Kilcoe Castle near Ballydehob. ; Fionn Ferreira, inventor and scientiest, was born in Ballydehob. ; Danno O'Mahony, wrestler who won the NWA World Championship in June 1935. Known as the "Irish Whip", in reference to his throwing technique, we was also a champion hammer thrower. One of the village's pubs, "The Irish Whip", is named after him, and a bronze statue was erected in his honour in the town in 2000. ; Kay Summersby, who served as chauffeur and personal assistant for General Dwight D. Eisenhower while he was Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force in London, was born at Insh Beg house (about 20 km from Ballydehob) in 1908. 
Title: Ballyhackamore
Content: Joe Bratty, loyalist paramilitary, lived in Ballyhackamore at the time of his death ; Judith Cochrane, politician, had a constituency office in Ballyhackamore ; Ian Geddes Davidson, Irish rugby union player, born in Ballyhackamore ; Gemma Garrett, former Miss Great Britain, attended Bloomfield Collegiate ; Christine Lampard, TV broadcaster, attended Bloomfield Collegiate ; Joan Lingard, Scottish novelist, grew up and lived in Ballyhackamore until the age of 18 ; Naomi Long, leader of the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland, attended Bloomfield Collegiate ; Paddy O'Flaherty, broadcaster and journalist ; Elaine Shemilt, fine art printmaker, attended Bloomfield Collegiate 
Title: Ballyboy
Content:  Ballyboy or Ballaboy is a village in County Offaly, Ireland. It is about two kilometres east of Kilcormac. Prior to the Plantations of Ireland, Ballyboy was ruled by O'Molloy in a territory known as Firceall which was allied to the Kingdom of Meath. When the Gaelic chieftains were removed from power following the English Plantations, Firceall was broken up with Ballyboy forming its own barony within the then newly formed King's County (now County Offaly). Although now a small village of several houses, a pub and a primary school, it was an important and thriving hub in the Middle Ages. During this era, the town had a hat and 
Title: Richard Davies Ireland
Content:  Richard Davies Ireland (1816 – 11 January 1877) was an Australian politician, a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly and Attorney-General. Ireland was born in Galway, educated at Trinity College, Dublin (B.A., 1837) and was called to the Irish bar in 1838. Ireland emigrated to Victoria in 1852, and was called to the local bar in the following year. His brilliant and gratuitous defence of the Ballarat rioters brought him enormous popularity, and he was elected to represent Castlemaine Boroughs in the Assembly in 1857, and was appointed Solicitor-General in March 1858 in the John O'Shanassy Ministry, retiring with his colleagues in October 1859, when he was returned for Maryborough. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1863. Ireland joined the 
Title: Edward Kelly (Irish nationalist politician)
Content:  Science, St Stephen's Green. He was called to the bar in 1917, made a Senior Counsel of the Irish Free State in 1930, and became a Bencher of the King's Inns, Dublin in 1937. He specialised particularly in company and local government law. He married Mollie, second daughter of William Hickey of Clontarf. He was first elected as an Irish Parliamentary Party MP at the January 1910 UK general election for the constituency of East Donegal, defeating the Unionist candidate Thomas Harrison by 3,415 votes to 2,202. He was then returned unopposed in the December 1910 UK general election. In the 1918 Irish 
Title: Ballydesmond
Content:  Ballydesmond was established in the 1830s as a model village, and named Kingwilliamstown after King William IV of the United Kingdom. It had formerly been known as Tooreenkeogh. In 1951, it was officially renamed Ballydesmond, an anglicisation of the Irish name Baile Deasumhan. This is thought to refer to legendary rebel, the 15th Earl of Desmond, who is believed to have taken refuge in the nearby hills. However, Kingwilliamstown remained the official name of the townland. Daniel Buckley, Hannah Riordan and Bridget Delia Bradley from Ballydesmond survived the sinking of the RMS Titanic. The Tureengarriffe ambush occurred near Ballydesmond, where a number of British army officers were killed during the Irish War of Independence by untrained members of the local flying column of the Irish Republican Army. Nora Herlihy, a founder member of the Irish League of Credit Unions, is from Ballydesmond.
Title: Ballylongford
Content: Brendan Kennelly, poet and novelist, was born in Ballylongford in 1936, and a festival celebrating his work is held annually. ; Horatio, and later Lord, Kitchener was born in Ballylongford in 1850. ; Father Malachi Martin, Roman Catholic priest, former Jesuit and author ; Detective Garda Jerry McCabe, of the Garda Síochána, was born in Ballylongford. He was killed in 1996 by members of the Provisional IRA during the attempted robbery of a post office in Adare, County Limerick. ; Michael O'Rahilly ("The O'Rahilly"), a member of the Gaelic League and one of the founders of the Irish Volunteers was born in the village in 1875. Ballylongford's local Gaelic football Club is known as "O'Rahilly's Gaelic football Club". 
Title: Ballylaneen
Content:  Súilleabháin (Timothy O'Sullivan) was born in Tuar na Fola (Tournafulla), Co. Limerick around 1715. He moved first to Cork, where he lived for about 30 years, and later to Co. Waterford and died in Waterford city in 1795. His writings include Timothy O'Sullivan's Pious Miscellany published in English in 1802 in Clonmel (his work was originally written and published in Irish while he was alive). His works were published again in Gaelic in 1868 by John O'Daly Publishers, 9 Anglesea St., Dublin (see reprint at https://archive.org/stream/piousmiscellanyo00suoft#page/n3/mode/2up), and there is considerable information in the preface written by O'Daly, although O'Daly's account of Tadhg Gaelach's dates and birthplace are now 
Title: Ballymoe
Content: Éamonn Ceannt, one of the leaders of the Easter Rising and signatory to the Proclamation of the Irish Republic was born in the police barracks in Ballymoe where his father James Kent, an officer in the Royal Irish Constabulary was stationed. The Garda Síochána barracks in the town today is named in his honour. ; Fr. Edward J. Flanagan, founder of Boys Town, Nebraska, was born here ; Thomas Charles Beirne, Australian businessman, politician and philanthropist, was born nearby. ; James Daly, executed in 1920 for his role in the Connaught Rangers mutiny in India, was born in Ballymoe in 1899. 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": An office holder's birthplace was Ballyglass, County Galway, Ireland and he resided in Demak Jaya, Jalan Bako, Kuching, Sarawak.
Answer: False