Title: Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
Content:  son almost airbrushed his father out of history during his reign, to the point that the impression was given the House of Pahlavi began its rule in 1941 rather than 1925.  Mohammad Reza's mother, Tadj ol-Molouk was an assertive woman who was also very superstitious. She believed that dreams were messages from another world, sacrificed lambs to bring good fortune and scare away evil spirits, and clad her children with protective amulets to ward off the power of the evil eye. Tadj ol-Molouk was the main emotional support to her son, cultivating a belief in him that destiny had 
Title: Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
Content: Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi (born 31 October 1960), heir to the now defunct Iranian throne. Reza Pahlavi is the founder and leader of National Council of Iran, a government in exile of Iran; ; Princess Farahnaz Pahlavi (born 12 March 1963); ; Prince Ali Reza Pahlavi (28 April 1966 – 4 January 2011); ; Princess Leila Pahlavi (27 March 1970 – 10 June 2001).  Mohammad Reza's third and final wife was Farah Diba (born 14 October 1938), the only child of Sohrab Diba, a captain in the Imperial Iranian Army (son of an Iranian ambassador to the Romanov Court in St. Petersburg, Russia), 
Title: Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
Content:   Born in Tehran, to Reza Khan (later Reza Shah Pahlavi) and his second wife, Tadj ol-Molouk, Mohammad Reza was the eldest son of Reza Khan, who later became the first Shah of the Pahlavi dynasty, and the third of his eleven children. His father, a former Brigadier-General of the Persian Cossack Brigade, was Mazandarani origin. His father was born in Alasht, Savadkuh County, Māzandarān Province. Mohammad Reza's paternal grandfather, Abbas-Ali, was a Mazandarani,   commissioned in the 7th Savadkuh Regiment, and served in the Anglo-Persian War War in 1856. Mohammad Reza's paternal grandmother, Noush-Afarin, was a Muslim immigrant from Georgia (then part of 
Title: Mahmoud Reza Pahlavi
Content:  Mahmoud Reza Pahlavi (5 October 1926 – 15 March 2001) was a member of Iran's Pahlavi dynasty. He was a son of Reza Shah and a half-brother of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
Title: Mahmoud Reza Pahlavi
Content:  Pahlavi was born on 5 October 1926 as the third child of Reza Shah and Esmat Dowlatshahi. He received primary education in Persia (Iran) and then went to Switzerland for secondary education. He enrolled in Tehran's military school but following his father's abdication in 1941 he moved with him to South Africa. After his father's death, he temporarily returned to Iran before moving to the United States to study business and industrial management at the University of California and University of Michigan. Upon his return to Iran he married Mehrdokht Azam Zangeneh in 1954 but the couple divorced after three years. In 1964, he married Maryam Eghbal, the 18-year-old 
Title: Pahlavi Iran
Content:  heir to the Pahlavi dynasty. Reza was crowned formally as Crown Prince on October 26, 1967 in Tehran. Reza Pahlavi and his wife live in the United States in Potomac, Maryland, with three daughters. As of 2013, Reza Pahlavi established the National Council of Iran in Paris that serves his government in exile to reclaim the former throne after overthrowing the current Islamic Republic government. However, in February 2019, Pahlavi launched an initiative called the Phoenix Project of Iran. According to the National Interest, this is "designed to bring the various strains of the opposition closer to a common vision for a post-clerical Iran."
Title: Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
Content:  advisors. Whether the Panamanian government would have complied is a matter of speculation amongst historians. The only consolation for Mohammad Reza during his time in Panama were letters from Princess Soraya saying that she still loved him and wanted to see him one last time before he died. Mohammad Reza in the letters he sent to Paris declared he wanted to see Soraya one last time as well, but said that the Empress Farah could not be present, which presented some complications as Farah was continually by his deathbed. After that event, the Shah again sought the support of Egyptian president 
Title: Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
Content:  promising broad socio-economic reforms, and wanted to create a mass powerbase as he did not wish to depend upon the traditional elites, who only wanted him as a legitimising figurehead. In 1955, Mohammad Reza dismissed General Zahedi from his position as prime minister and appointed his archenemy, the technocrat Hossein Ala' as prime minister, whom he in turn dismissed in 1957. Starting in 1955, Mohammad Reza began to quietly cultivate left-wing intellectuals, many of whom had supported the National Front and some of whom were associated with the banned Tudeh party, asking them for advice about how best to reform 
Title: Hamid Reza Pahlavi
Content:  Hamid Reza Pahlavi (4 July 1932 – 12 July 1992) was Reza Shah's eleventh and last born child, and a half-brother of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last shah of Iran.
Title: Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
Content:  on orders signed by Mohammad Reza to dismiss Mosaddegh as prime minister and replace him with General Fazlollah Zahedi, a choice agreed on by the British and Americans. Despite the high-level coordination and planning, the coup initially failed, causing the Shah to flee to Baghdad, and then to Rome. During his time in Rome, a British diplomat reported about a monarch who spent most of his time in nightclubs with Queen Soraya or his latest mistress: "He hates taking decisions and cannot be relied on to stick to them when taken. He has no moral courage and succumbs easily to 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was born in a country which is lead by Raul Fernando Sendic Rodriguez.
Answer: False