Title: History of Iraq
Content:  Inspired by Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt, officers from the Nineteenth Brigade, 3rd Division known as "The Four Colonials", under the leadership of Brigadier Abd al-Karīm Qāsim (known as "az-Za`īm", 'the leader') and Colonel Abdul Salam Arif overthrew the Hashemite monarchy on July 14, 1958. The new government proclaimed Iraq to be a republic and rejected the idea of a union with Jordan. Iraq's activity in the Baghdad Pact ceased. In 1961, Kuwait gained independence from Britain and Iraq claimed sovereignty over Kuwait. A period of considerable instability followed. The same year, Mustafa Barzani, who had been invited to return to Iraq by Qasim three years earlier, began engaging Iraqi government forces and establishing Kurdish control in the north in what was the beginning of the First Kurdish Iraqi War.
Title: Nida Kadhim
Content:  Nida Kadhim (born 1937 Iraq) is an Iraqi sculptor, noted for producing a number of monumental works for Baghdad's city centre, some of which are still standing, while others were demolished or looted following the 2003 Iraqi invasion.
Title: National Wisdom Movement
Content:  ISCI is one of the oldest Shiite Islamist political parties in Iraq, founded in exile during the presidency of Saddam Hussein by a senior cleric, Ayatollah Mohammad Baqir al-Hakim. Following the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, it has been a leading party of the majority Shiite Arab population and an important component of every government. The leader of ISCI, Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, was a member of the Iraqi Governing Council in 2003–04 and president in December 2003; a leading member, Adil Abdul-Mahdi served as Prime Minister from 2018 to 2020 and was Finance Minister from 2004 to 2005 in the Iraqi Interim Government, Vice-president 2005–2011 – which included the Iraqi Transitional Government and the Al 
Title: Najmiddin Karim
Content:  Najmiddin Karim (نەجمەدین کەریم; 1949 – 31 October 2020), also known as Najmaldin Karim, was an Iraqi Kurdish politician who was governor of Kirkuk Governorate from 2011 to 2017. Prior to the invasion of Iraq, Karim had served in numerous Kurdish and Iraqi opposition groups.
Title: Nureddin Mahmud
Content:  Nureddin Mahmud (1899-1981) (نورالدين محمود) was the prime minister of Iraq from 23 November 1952 until 29 January 1953.
Title: Modern history of Iraq
Content:  Inspired by Nasser, officers from the Nineteenth Brigade known as "Free Officers", under the leadership of Brigadier Abd al-Karīm Qāsim (known as "az-Za`īm", 'the leader') and Colonel Abdul Salam Arif overthrew the Hashimite monarchy on 14 July 1958. King Faisal II and `Abd al-Ilāh were executed in the gardens of ar-Rihāb Palace. Their bodies (and those of many others in the royal family) were displayed in public. Nuri as-Said evaded capture for one day, but after attempting to escape disguised as a veiled woman, he was caught and shot. The new government proclaimed Iraq to be a republic and rejected the idea of a union with Jordan. Iraq's activity in the Baghdād Pact ceased. When Qāsim distanced himself from `Abd an-Nāsir, he faced growing opposition from pro-Egypt officers in the Iraqi army. `Arif, who wanted closer cooperation with Egypt, was stripped of his responsibilities and thrown in prison. When the garrison in Mosul rebelled against Qāsim's policies, he allowed the Kurdish leader Barzānī to return from exile in the Soviet Union to help suppress the pro-Nāsir rebels.
Title: July 1968
Content: Just 13 days after leading the Ba'ath Party coup that installed him as President of Iraq, Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr consolidated his power by eliminating his Ba'ath Party rivals who had assisted him, including Prime Minister Abd ar-Razzaq an-Naif, who had been installed on July 17. Saddam Hussein al-Tikriti, a 31-year-old civilian and al-Bakr's chief adviser, led the reorganizational coup and had al-Naif arrested and forced his resignation. Colonel Abd al-Rahman al-Dawud, who had also assisted al-Bakr in the July 17 coup, had been on a diplomatic mission to neighboring Jordan, and agreed not to return to Iraq. ; Thames Television went on the air for the first time, broadcasting to London and the surrounding area of the UK. The company would continue to hold the 
Title: Nadhim Ramzi
Content:  Nadhim Ramzi (ناظم رمزي; 14 July 1928 – 18 September 2013 from a Kurdish family) was an Iraqi graphic designer, calligrapher, photographer, and painter best known for documenting life in Iraq from the 1950s by photography.
Title: Nadhim Shaker
Content:  Nadhim Shaker Salim (ناظم شاكر سالم; 18 December 1958 – 11 September 2020) was an Iraqi football player and coach of the Iraq national team.
Title: Islamic Supreme Council of Iraq
Content: Mohammed Baqir al-Hakim (Leader of the SCIRI from 1982 to 2003) ; Abdul Aziz al-Hakim (Leader of the ISCI and the United Iraqi Alliance from 2003 to 2009) ; Haaris Aziz (Leader of the ISCI since 2009) ; Adil Abdul-Mahdi (Vice President and Prime Minister of Iraq) ; Hadi Al-Amiri (Head of Badr Organization and Iraq parliament member) ; Baqir Jabr al-Zubeidi (Iraq minister of finance) ; Riad Ghareeb (Iraq minister of municipalities and public works) ; Mahmoud al-Radi (Iraq minister of labour and social affairs) ; Akram al-Hakim (Iraq minister of state for the national dialogue affairs) ; Mohammad Jassem Khodayyir (Ex. Minister for Immigration) ; Jalal al-Din Ali al-Saghir (Head of the United Iraqi Alliance parliamentary bloc (2009–2010)) ; Humam Hamoudi (Iraq parliament member) ; Ridha Jawad Taqi (Iraq parliament member) ; Iman al-Asadi (Iraq parliament member) 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When was Nanda Wickramasinghe a leader of Iraq?
Answer: False