Title: Inka Martí
Content: 1999: Otto (Barcanova, Barcelona), children's book, ISBN: 9788448907013 ; 2007: El tresor de Nova York (Museo d'Art, Girona), ISBN: 9788439372998 ; 2011: Cuaderno de noche (Ediciones Atalanta, Vilaür), ISBN: 9788493846619, accompanied by digital work Espacios oníricos 
Title: Maria Judith Zuzarte Cortesão
Content: Mata atlântica, Editora Index : Fundação S.O.S. Mata Atlântica, 1991. ; Juréia : a luta pela vida [São Paulo] Ed. Index 1989. ISBN: 9788570830241 
Title: Marius Casadesus
Content:  Marius Casadesus (24 October 1892 – 13 October 1981) was a French violinist and composer. He was the brother of Henri Casadesus, uncle of the famed pianist Robert Casadesus, and grand-uncle to Jean Casadesus. Marius Casadesus achieved perhaps his greatest fame (or notoriety) through his association with the Adélaïde Concerto attributed to Mozart. This concerto was published in 1933 in a piano transcription under Mozart's name, with Casadesus as "editor." Many music scholars believed in its authenticity, and Yehudi Menuhin made a recording of the concerto. It was even given a place in the Köchel-Verzeichnis (the standard catalog of Mozart's works), albeit as "K. Anh. 294a." ("Anh." denotes "Anhang" or "appendix" to the catalog.) However, Mozart collector Alfred Einstein's doubts about this piece were confirmed when Casadesus later admitted his authorship in court in 1977 during a copyright dispute. Casadesus' brother Henri was also a noted author of musical hoaxes, such as "Handel's Viola concerto in b-minor" and "J.C. Bach's Viola Concerto in c-minor." Casadesus is also known for having given the first recital of Ravel's "Tzigane" in the presence of the composer in Barcelona.
Title: José Martí
Content:  books: only two notebooks (Cuadernos) of verses, in editions outside of the market, and a number of political tracts. The rest (an enormous amount) was left dispersed in numerous newspapers and magazines, in letters, in diaries and personal notes, in other unedited texts, in frequently improvised speeches, and some lost forever. Five years after his death, the first volume of his Obras was published. A novel appeared in this collection in 1911: Amistad funesta, which Martí had made known was published under a pseudonym in 1885. In 1913, also in this edition, his third poetic collection that he had kept unedited: Versos Libres. 
Title: José de Matos-Cruz
Content:  José de Matos-Cruz is a licentiate in law by the University of Coimbra, 1973. Since the 1960s, he has written for various newspapers and magazines. He writes fiction and poetry books, some worth mentioning:  Tempo Possível (Possible Times), in 1967, Cafre (Kaffir), 1970, Alma de Cadáver (Soul of a Corpse), 1985, A Erosão dos Lábios (Lips Erosion), 1992, Hexálogo (Hexalog), 2000, Os EntreTantos (Meantimes), 2003, and O Infante Portugal  (The Prince Heir of Portugal ), 2007. He is the founder of several comics magazines and the coordinator of a comics section entitled Quadradinhos (Comic Strips) in the evening paper A Capital. In 2004, he started publishing a periodical webzine, 
Title: Raymond Martini
Content:  Martí was the author of two anti-Jewish books, one of which, the Capistrum Judaeorum, first published in 1990. His refutation of the Koran is lost. There is at Bologna a manuscript of his Capistrum Judaeorum, aimed at the errors of the Jews; and at Tortosa a manuscript containing Explanatio simboli apostolorum ad institutionem fidelium which has a marginal note that it was edited "a fratre Ro Martini de ordine predicatorum". Martí's work was for a long time the chief source for Dominican polemics.
Title: Franz Xaver Wolfgang Mozart
Content:  Franz Xaver Mozart's Five Variations on a romance from Méhul's Joseph, Op. 23, was published in 1820. But the work was until 1994 mistakenly attributed to the young Liszt: a copyist's manuscript of the work wrongly noted that it was "par le jeune Liszt" (by the young Liszt). The work was published in good faith by the Neue Liszt-Ausgabe in 1990 and catalogued as Liszt's S147a. Liszt scholar Leslie Howard recorded the work in similar good faith in 1992 for his series of recordings of the complete music for solo piano by Liszt (for the disc entitled The Young Liszt). But shortly afterwards Howard noted in his sleeve notes for the disc's release: "It has since been established that the attribution is false and that the work is from the pen of Mozart’s son Franz Xaver and was published as his opus 23 in 1820. But since the work remains unknown and unrecorded, like the vast majority of F X Mozart's output, and since the writing is not vastly different from some of the other pieces in this collection, it was thought best not to discard it."
Title: José María Martínez-Hidalgo y Terán
Content:  - Book) -5 editions published in 1984 in Catalan and Castilian ;  The ships of Colón  (Martínez-Hidalgo, JM - Book) -5 issues published in 1969 in Castilian ; Lepanto: the battle, the galley "Real", memories, relics and trophies (Barcelona, ??Provincial House of Charity, Martínez-Hidalgo, JM - Book) -2 editions published in 1971 in Castilian ;  The Maritime Museum of the Delegation of Barcelona  (Martínez-Hidalgo, JM - Book) -2 editions published in 1985 in Castilian ; History and legend of the magnetic needle, contribution of the Spaniards to the progress of the nautical (Martínez-Hidalgo, JM - Book) -2 editions published in 1946 in Castilian ; General Catalog of the Maritime Museum of 1965, by the Maritime Museum of the Delegation of Barcelona (Book) -2 editions published in 1965 in Castilian 
Title: Joaquín Trincado Mateo
Content: Conócete a ti mismo ; Extremes Meet ; Philosophy Rational Austere ; Spiritist Questionnaire ; Speech by Bishop Strossmayer ; Searching for God ; Five Loves ; Prophylaxis of Life ; Jesus Man not God ; Magnetism in its Origin ; First Ray of Light ; The True Life of Mary of jerico ; Philosophy Universal Encyclopedic ; Alfaqui Vademecum ; Spiritism Studied Some of Mateo's most representative texts are:  He wrote 42 works; including books and pamphlets, of which only 14 were printed, 32 are in the hands of their children. These include the continuation of the Code of Universal Love and his Autobiography.
Title: Evaristo Martelo Paumán
Content:  Martelo is best known as a poet. He published 6 volumes: Poesías líricas (1871, in Spanish), Os afiliados do demo (1885, in Galician), Líricas gallegas (1894, in Galician), ''El siglo XX. Cuatro verdades (1902, in Spanish), Landras e bayas (1919, in Galician) and Andeiro, poema histórico brigantino da Unión Ibérica'' (1922, in Galician). Since he started writing to periodicals already as a child his earliest poetic contributions might not be identified; his signed writings appeared in local press throughout 40 years, scattered across titles like Galicia, Santiago, Follas Novas, Coruña Moderna, Boletín Oficial del Centro Gallego, Revista Gallega, El Ideal Gallego or El Compostelano. Martelo fathered also one drama in Galician, Rentar de Castromil, actually 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Mateus do Couto wrote A Wizard of Mars which was published in hardback and has the OCLC number 318875313.
Answer: False