Title: Sam Basil
Content:  a challenge to Polye's 2012 election victory, set aside the result and ordered a belated recount of votes in his seat. However, he relinquished the leadership back to Polye on 26 May, two days after Polye won a stay of the earlier decision pending an appeal. He was comfortably re-elected at the 2017 election, at which he led a Pangu Party comeback, with the once-dormant party winning a number of seats. On 7 May 2019, he left the Pangu Party to become the leader of the Melanesian Alliance Party. As part of the First Marape Cabinet, Basil was appointed as Treasurer on 7 June 2019.
Title: Basil III (Coptic archbishop of Jerusalem)
Content:  He was born in Akhmim, Sohag Governorate, Egypt. He joined the Monastery of Saint Anthony the Great in the Eastern Desert, and was tonsured a monk with the name, Monk James Saint Anthony (أبونا الراهب يعقوب الأنطونى‎). Later he was ordained a priest, and then elevated to the rank of Hegumen, and sent to assist in the service of the See of Jerusalem.
Title: Basil of Khakhuli
Content:  The 18th-century Georgian scholar Catholicos Anton I was the first to surmise that Basil was "the son of a king" and Prince Ioann of Georgia, writing in 1813–28, made him a member of the Bagrationi dynasty. This led to his identification, first by Platon Ioseliani in 1853, as an otherwise unknown son of King Bagrat III. The hypothesis has not been universally accepted for the medieval Georgian sources know only Bagrat III's one son, George I, but it is maintained by the Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia and the Georgian Orthodox Church. According to the historian G. Goiladze, Basil may have been the same person as Gurgen, Bagrat III's son of his first marriage, unknown to the Georgian sources, but mentioned by the 18th-century Armenian author Mikayel Chamchian. He, thus, may have been born c. 981 and still been alive in 1040.
Title: Sam Basil
Content:  deputy after Don Polye ousted Namah as Opposition Leader in December 2014. In August 2015, he was joined by a second Pangu MP when their endorsed candidate, William Samb, won a by-election in Goilala Open. He continued to campaign around the interference with DSIP funds of opposition MPs, claiming that past governments had not discriminated against the opposition in the way that O'Neill had. In April 2016, he saw the opposition's long-running court case regarding the Manus Island detention centre decided in their favour, with the Supreme Court ruling that it was unconstitutional. On 3 May 2016, Basil became Opposition Leader after the National Court 
Title: Sam Basil
Content:  from being sworn in for a full term. Basil was again named Deputy Opposition Leader in August 2012, while also serving as Shadow Minister for National Planning, District Development and Health and HIV/AIDS. In the same month, he repeatedly criticised the O'Neill government over a reported travel ban preventing foreign journalists from visiting Manus Island, home to the Australian Manus Regional Processing Centre. In October, he voiced strong opposition to deep sea mining in Papua New Guinea. Basil organised a rural electrification program back in his own district, which was well-received. He remained in the opposition as its numbers declined to only six by May 
Title: Sam Basil
Content:  Basil was educated at Bumayong Lutheran Secondary School and was a businessman prior to entering politics, where he was managing director of seafood and aquaculture company BSJ Fishing and Trading. He was also a board member of the Morobe Fisheries Management Authority.
Title: Sam Basil
Content:  On 10 January 2011, Basil resigned from the People's Progress Party and joined the Papua New Guinea Party (PNGP), then the largest opposition party. On 11 May 2011, he became Deputy Opposition Leader under PNGP leader Belden Namah. He was a trenchant critic of Somare in the months prior to the no-confidence vote that ousted Somare in favour of Peter O'Neill in August 2011, repeatedly assailing the government regarding alleged corruption and the state of Somare's health. He was subsequently appointed Minister for National Planning in the new O'Neill government on 5 August 2011, and was also the responsible minister for new anti-corruption investigative body Task 
Title: Basil Joseph
Content:  On 17 August 2017, Basil married Elizabeth Samuel, with whom he was in a relationship for over seven years. He is an alumnus of College of Engineering, Trivandrum.
Title: Leo V the Armenian
Content:  Nicholas Adontz in his book The age and origins of the emperor Basil I (1933) expressed a theory that Leo V and Theodosia were ancestors of Basil I. The theory was partly based on the account of his ancestry given by Constantine VII, a grandson of Basil I, as well as the accounts given by Theophanes Continuatus. Basil I, according to these accounts, was a son of peasants. His mother is named by Constantine VII as "Pankalo". The name of his father was not recorded, but the names Symbatios and Constantine have been suggested; both were names used by the eldest sons of Basil, with eldest sons of Byzantines typically named after their grandfathers. The paternal grandfather of Basil is named as Maiactes. The paternal grandmother was not named but was identified as 
Title: Basil IV (Coptic archbishop of Jerusalem)
Content:  Late in 1946, he departed to the Monastery of Saint Anthony, seeking the monastic life, and was later tonsured a monk there and given the monastic name, Monk Cyril of Saint Anthony (Arabic: أبونا الراهب كيرلس الأنطونى‎‎). He was later ordained to the priesthood, and he served as a priest in Ezbet el Deir, the headquarters of the Monastery of Saint Anthony in Bush, Beni Suef, Egypt, and the Church of the Virgin Mary in Al-Molleha, Hadaiq Al Qubbah, Cairo, Egypt. During his time as a monk he wrote a book about the life of Saint Anthony, titled "Star of the Wilderness (Arabic: كوكب البرية‎)" (1950), and another book about the Ecumenical councils titled "The Age of the Councils (Arabic: عصر المجامع‎)" (1952). He also continued his education, by enrolling in the Higher Institute of Coptic Studies. During this 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Basil Anthony's predecessor?
Answer: False