Title: Władysław Lisewski
Content:  Lisewski earned degrees in mechanical engineering and shipbuilding from the Szczecin University of Technology and a degree in mathematics from the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań. In 1980, he joined Solidarity. From 1991 to 1997, he was a member of the Centre Agreement and subsequently Solidarity Electoral Action until 2001. From 21 June 1990 to 11 April 1991, he was Deputy Mayor of Szczecin, but became acting Mayor following the dismissal of Jan Czesław Bielecki by the City Council. Eleven days later, he was fully installed as Mayor by city councilors and held the office until 5 July 1994. After three years of running his own business, he became the last Voivode of Szczecin Voivodeship. Following the 1999 Polish administrative reforms, he was installed as Voivode of West Pomeranian Voivodeship, a position he held until 20 October 2001. In January 2006, Lisewski became vice-president of Zarząd Morskich Portów Szczecin i Świnoujście and served as acting President of the company from July to September 2008. Władysław Lisewski died on 5 July 2021 at the age of 73.
Title: Władysław Lisewski
Content:  Władysław Lisewski (11 April 1948 – 5 July 2021) was a Polish politician. He served as Mayor of Szczecin and Voivode of Szczecin Voivodeship and West Pomeranian Voivodeship.
Title: Józef Sylwester Sosnowski
Content:  Józef Sylwester Sosnowski (died 31 December 1783), of the Nałęcz coat-of-arms, was a Polish-Lithuanian magnate — Voivode of Smolensk (from 1771) and Połock (from 1781), Grand Notary of Lithuania (1754), Field Notary of Lithuania (1764–71), Field Hetman of Lithuania (1775–80), a delegate to the Convocation Sejm of 1764, and Marshall of the Electoral Sejm of 1764. Sosnowski is best remembered as the father of a love interest of Tadeusz Kościuszko's, Ludwika Sosnowska. Sosnowski refused him his daughter's hand, reputedly telling the future hero of the American Revolution and leader of Poland's Kosciuszko Uprising against Russia that "turtledoves are not for common sparrows, and magnates' daughters are not for petty nobility."
Title: Bolesław Wieniawa-Długoszowski
Content:  would not be released unless he resigned), the designated successor automatically became President. After receiving appointment or becoming President, Wieniawa asked Cardinal August Hlond to become Prime Minister. Hlond refused, referring to Wieniawa as "Mr. President". Also, in a press statement from President Lech Wałęsa's press secretary on 21 September 1994, to Dziennik Polski Wieniawa-Długoszowski was referred to as one of the legitimate Presidents in Exile. According to some opinions, Mościcki had meant to pass his office to Wieniawa-Długoszowski as caretaker, until the office could be assumed by a candidate acceptable to both Sanacja and opposition circles, General Kazimierz Sosnkowski, whose whereabouts were unknown in September 1939. Finally, after Wieniawa's resignation, a compromise candidate, Władysław Raczkiewicz, was chosen.
Title: Ordo Sancti Stanislai
Content:  other such endeavors lacked. After Lech Wałęsa became President of Poland with universal recognition on 22 December 1990, the rationale for the governments in exile ended. Sokolnicki followed the path of his rival, Ryszard Kaczorowski, in formally recognizing Wałęsa as his successor. Nevertheless, Sokolnicki claimed to retain the office of Grand Master in his Order of Saint Stanislaus. He based his continued control of the order partially on his status as an independent bishop after his ordination in 1983. Ultimately, Sokolnicki claimed that the grand mastership was an hereditary office for his family. The result was the division of the order into several competing groups, none of which recognize the claims of the others. On 27 January 1997 disgruntled members of the Order deposed Sokolnicki and replaced him with Zbigniew Kazimierz. The Polish government does not accept any of these groups as legitimate.
Title: Ordo Sancti Stanislai
Content:  The self-proclaimed version of the history of the organisation has Sokolnicki transforming the Order of Saint Stanislaus into a private charitable institution on 15 September 1990, before transferring his authority to the new Polish government of Lech Wałęsa in December of the same year. Prior to his death on 17 August 2009, Sokolnicki appointed Polish businessman Jan Zbigniew Potocki as his successor. Potocki was fired by the Ordo Sancti Stanislai in February 2010 "after he violated the Constitution of the Order repeatedly." On 16 February 2011, Waldemar Wilk was appointed new Grand Master. Perhaps not surprisingly, in an recreation of the circumstances that brought Juliusz Nowina-Sokolnicki to his disputed office as president, Waldemar Wilk claims that he was the legitimately designated successor to Sokolnicki but that Jan Zbigniew Potocki somehow managed to obtain the position ahead of him.
Title: Mateusz Morawiecki
Content:   In December 2017, Jarosław Kaczyński, the Chairman of the Law and Justice party, declared that he no longer had confidence in Beata Szydło to be the party's prime ministerial candidate, in part due to perceived conflict between her and other European Union leaders. With her position untenable, Szydło resigned, and Morawiecki quickly won internal party approval to be nominated as her successor. He was sworn in as Prime Minister of Poland on 11 December, immediately appointing Szydło as his deputy. In his first major address to Sejm, he pledged "continuity" rather than radical change. In January 2018, following a highly 
Title: Zdzisław Wolski
Content:  He graduated from the Medical University of Silesia. In 1987–1991 he was the head of the health and social care department at the Częstochowa city hall. He became a doctor at one of the clinics in Częstochowa, as well as the owner of a construction company. In 2002 he ran for Mayor of Częstochowa from the SLD-UP list, but he lost in the second round with Tadeusz Wrona, reaching 41.59% Associated with the Democratic Left Alliance, Wolski was a Częstochowa city councilor for many terms (1994–2019). From 2011 to 2019 he was the chairman of the Częstochowa City Council. In addition, for many years he was the chairman of the SLD council club in Częstochowa. In 2015, he unsuccessfully ran for the Sejm from the United Left list. In the elections in 2019, he was elected a deputy to the Sejm from the Częstochowa, from the SLD list (he won 18,527 votes).
Title: August Zaleski
Content:  name Stanisław Cat-Mackiewicz as prime minister. Many Poles in exile (Bór-Komorowski and Władysław Anders amongst them) considered this unlawful and created the Council of Three in response. It was a temporary triumvirate which held the role of the president of Poland until Zaleski properly resigned his post. However in reality, for almost twenty years, the Council and Zaleski both claimed the position simultaneously. August Zaleski died in London on 7 April 1972. Among his papers two conflicting nominations for his successor were found: one naming Stanisław Ostrowski and the other one, perhaps forged, naming Juliusz Nowina-Sokolnicki. The Council of Three accepted the former and disbanded.
Title: Władysław Bartoszewski
Content:  on 13 December 1981, he was a detainee in Białołęka prison and later in the Internment Center in Jaworze at Drawsko Pomorskie Military Training Area. He was released on 28 April 1982 due to the support from intellectual communities from Poland and from abroad. In 1981, Edward Raczyński, the President of Poland in exile, proposed Bartoszewski as his successor so Bartoszewski could become president in exile after his resignation. Raczyński, according to his own words, wanted someone from the country and not the emigre circles as well as with strong ties to the opposition in Poland. Bartoszewski, however, graciously refused. In 1987 Raczyński's final successor, Kazimierz Sabbat, also proposed Batoszewski be nominated, but he declined. Had he accepted the position, he would have succeeded Sabbat after his sudden death in 1989.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Apparently Sven Lodziewski did not have a successor.
Answer: True