Title: Daniel Martínez (politician)
Content:  In the 2015 elections he was elected as Intendant of Montevideo. In April 2019 he resigned as Intendant of Montevideo to run for the Presidency and was succeeded by Christian Di Candia.
Title: Daniel Martínez (politician)
Content:  Daniel Martínez pursued a mechanical engineering career prior to taking up a ministerial post. For many years he was Vice President of the Uruguayan Engineers' Association. He was elected Intendant of Montevideo in 2015. He is a member of the Uruguayan Socialist Party, having been active during the period of civilian-military rule 1973–1985.
Title: Eladio Martínez
Content:  Deceased in 1990 in Asuncion.
Title: Dan Mitrione
Content:  Daniel Anthony Mitrione (August 4, 1920 – August 10, 1970) was a U.S. government official in Latin America who was alleged to have trained local police in the use of torture. He was kidnapped and executed by the Tupamaros guerrilla group fighting against the authoritarian government in Montevideo, Uruguay.
Title: Death of Daniel Monteiro
Content:  Daniel Monteiro, a 71-year-old man, was found dead on 30 July 2015 in Païta, New Caledonia. He was reported missing two days earlier, and his vehicle and credit card had apparently been stolen. Prosecutors said he had been "savagely" beaten in a "wild way" to the point of unconsciousness, and then thrown into the Karikaté River, where he drowned. Two men were taken into custody in connection with the theft of his vehicle. A 21-year-old woman confessed to Monteiro's slaying on 3 August 2015, according to French chief prosecutor Claire Lanet. The death of Monteiro was notable for igniting a silent protest by more than 3,000 people, who walked through the streets of Nouméa on 8 August in a demonstration against recent violence in New Caledonia. The protest was led by Jennifer Seagoe, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who presented a white paper proposing reforms to curb violent crime to French High Commissioner Vincent Bouvier.
Title: Death of Francisco Martínez
Content:  February 6, Martínez's body left the Panguipulli Medical Legal Service for Santiago, being honored by the local community. During that day, protests also took place in other cities of Chile, such as Antofagasta, Santiago, Concepción, Temuco and Valdivia. On the morning of February 7, Martínez's remains arrived in Bajos de Mena, Puente Alto commune, for his wake, which was attended by the singer Roberto Márquez, 16. His funeral was held the next day in the Parque El Prado cemetery. On February 8, protests over Martínez's death were also held in various cities in Chile, including Santiago, Valparaíso, and La Serena.
Title: Víctor Hipólito Martínez
Content:  planned, December 1989 inaugural of his successor, Carlos Menem, by five months, and Martínez tendered his resignation on June 30 (effective Alfonsín's July 8 handover). He resumed his land law practice afterwards and received numerous international awards, including the Grand Cross of the Crown of Italy. He later served as Ambassador to Perú during President Fernando de la Rúa's 1999–2001 administration. Martínez was given the place of honor during the memorial service to President Raúl Alfonsín, who died on March 31, 2009. A niece of his, Pilar Nores Bodereau, married Alan García (who would twice be elected President of Perú), in 1978. Martínez died in a Villa Allende, Córdoba, clinic on 20 November 2017, one day short of his 93rd birthday.
Title: Andrés Martínez Trueba
Content:  He pursued a career as an army officer, and was a member of the Colorado Party, which ruled Uruguay for long periods. His combined army and Colorado Party links may be said to anticipate the sizeable support by members of the Colorado Party for the civilian-military administration of 1973-1985. He served as Mayor of Montevideo from 1947 to 1948. He was the president of Banco de la República Oriental del Uruguay from 1948 to 1950.
Title: Diego Martínez Barrio
Content:  to avert war, his cabinet ignored the left wing of the Popular Front, but he would last just a few hours, and he resigned later the same morning, after an unsuccessful appeal to Nationalist General Emilio Mola to avoid war, and was succeeded by José Giral. He fled the country after Francisco Franco came to power in 1939. He was the Grand Master of the Grande Oriente Español from 1929 to 1934. After the fall of the Republic, he went into exile, first to France and then to Mexico, where, in 1945, he was designated president of the Republic in exile until 1962. Martínez finally returned to Paris, where he died. In 2000, his remains were moved to Seville.
Title: Temístocles Montás
Content:  On August 16, 2012 the new President of the Dominican Republic Danilo Medina, confirmed him as Minister of Economy, Planning and Development of the new government. Mr. Montas resigned his post as Minister of Economy, Planning and Development after being implicated in the Odebrecht corruption scandal. He has since maintained his innocence and regained his freedom after posting bail and is now under house arrest awaiting the outcome of the trials.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": He died in Montevideo. The leader of Montevideo is Daniel Martinez.
Answer: False