Title: Ernest G. Cottreau
Content:  He was born in Wedgeport, Nova Scotia, the son of George and Emilie (LeBlanc) Cottreau. In 1937, he graduated cum laude from Université Sainte-Anne, after studying philosophy and classics. He continued with post graduate studies in French and education, and taught at the university for several years after his graduation.
Title: Ernest G. Cottreau
Content:  Cottreau was a professor at Université Sainte-Anne in Nova Scotia, owner of an automobile dealership, Baker Motors, for fifteen years, a school principal, and served as president of the province's Liberal association in 1955.
Title: Johannes Cotto
Content:  Next to nothing is known about his life; indeed his identity has been a matter of controversy among scholars. Formerly it was thought he was from Lorraine or Flanders, based on a dedication he made in his treatise, but other more recent evidence suggests that he may have been a John Cotton from England who worked under an abbot named Fulgentius at or near St. Gallen (in modern Switzerland). Some of the more compelling evidence includes his knowledge of chant peculiarities of that region, notational idiosyncrasies found only in southern Germany, and his use of the old Greek modal names such as Phrygian and Mixolydian, something which was mainly done in Germany.
Title: Bernard Cottret
Content:  Bernard Cottret (1951 – July 13, 2020) was a French historian and literary scholar.
Title: Ernest G. Cottreau
Content:  Ernest George Cottreau (January 28, 1914 – March 7, 2004) was a Canadian businessman and educator. From 1974 until his retirement in 1989, he represented South Western Nova, Nova Scotia in the Senate of Canada.
Title: Bernard Cottret
Content:  and then as full professor, he was from 1992 to 2011 professor of British civilization and history at the Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University, where he is now Professor Emeritus. He is now retired and lives in the country; he is also an occasional lay preacher in the United Protestant Church of France. He founded and chaired the department of humanities of his university, and established close links with the College of Charleston, SC, where he held a summer seminar in 1994. Cottret is also a fellow of the Institut Universitaire de France, and a member of the Institut de Recherches sur les Civilisations de l'Occident Moderne, Paris-Sorbonne. Cottret is the author and editor of more 
Title: Bernhard von Cotta
Content:  Carl Bernhard von Cotta, known as Bernhard von Cotta (24 October 1808 – 14 September 1879), was a German geologist.
Title: Joseph Bernard Cotter
Content:  Cotter was born in Liverpool, England, the son of Lawrence Cotter and Ann (Perrin) Cotter. His father was a native of Ross Castle, County Kerry, Ireland. His mother was born in Liverpool. In 1849, the Cotter family emigrated and settled for a short time in New York. They moved to Cleveland, Ohio, and remained in that city until 1855. Mrs. Cotter died during their residence in Cleveland. In 1855, Mr. Cotter came to St. Paul, and spent the rest of his days in that city. The future bishop of Winona received his elementary education at private academies in Cleveland and Fremont, Ohio. Bishop Cretin of St. Paul had discerned in Joseph Cotter evidences of an aptitude for the priestly calling. But, before he could carry out his plans with regard to Cotter, the saintly Bishop 
Title: Jean Cotereau
Content:  Jean Coterau, was born on 27 October 1898 in the French city of Millau and died on 20 April 1979 in the same city. He was a politician and a militant secularist.
Title: Nev Cottrell
Content:  Cottrell was born in Brisbane, Queensland and attended St Laurence's College in there. He played in a Brisbane West End rugby side in "B" grade competitions before being invited to join the Brisbane YMCA side in the Queensland Premier competition coached by former Wallaby hooker Edward Bonis who mentored Cottrell on a rapid rise to the representative level.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": yes, Ben Cottreau was born in Imst in Tyrol state.
Answer: False