Title: NASA Astronaut Group 23
Content:  NASA Astronaut Group 23 was announced on 6 December 2021, with the class reporting for duty some time in 2022. Ten astronaut candidates were selected, including six men and four women.
Title: Nichole Ayers
Content:  On December 6, 2021, Nichole Ayers was revealed to be one of ten candidates selected as part NASA Astronaut Group 23.
Title: NASA Astronaut Group 21
Content:  NASA Astronaut Group 21 In 2011 NASA opened applications for Astronaut Group 21. The team was announced in June 2013 after a year and a half long search. With four men and four women, the class of 2013 had the highest percentage of female finalists. According to NASA astronaut Kathleen Rubins, "it's… a reflection of how many really talented women are in science and engineering these days." NASA received a total of over 6,300 applications, which made it the second highest number received at the time (the class of 2017 surpassed both records with a total of more than 18,300). Traditionally, the upcoming class is given a nickname by the previous class. Following this custom, the class of 2009 (also known as "The Chumps") christened the 2013 class the "Eight Balls" in reference to there being eight of them. Bob 
Title: NASA Astronaut Group 9
Content:  NASA Astronaut Group 9 was a group of 19 NASA astronauts announced on May 29, 1980, and completed their training by 1981. This group was selected to supplement the 35 astronauts that had been selected in 1978, and marked the first time that non-Americans were trained as mission specialists with the selections of ESA astronauts Claude Nicollier and Wubbo Ockels. In keeping with the previous group, astronaut candidates were divided into pilots and mission specialists, with eight pilots, eleven mission specialists, and two international mission specialists within the group.
Title: NASA Astronaut Corps
Content:  ; 1990 Group 13 – "The Hairballs" ; 1992 Group 14 – "The Hogs" ; 1994 Group 15 – "The Flying Escargot" ; 1996 Group 16 – "The Sardines" (largest class to date, 35 NASA candidates and nine international astronauts) ; 1998 Group 17 – "The Penguins" ; 2000 Group 18 – "The Bugs" ; 2004 Group 19 – "The Peacocks" ; 2009 Group 20 – "The Chumps" ; 2013 Group 21 – "The 8-Balls" (composed of four male and four female candidates; highest percentage of females) ; 2017 Group 22 – "The Turtles" ; 2022 Group 23 – group selection announced December 6, 2021 
Title: NASA Astronaut Group 2
Content:  to recommend Armstrong for astronaut selection because he had misgivings about his performance.  The three-person selection panel consisted of Mercury Seven astronauts Alan Shepard and Deke Slayton, and NASA test pilot Warren J. North, although Williams sat in on some sessions. They reduced the candidates to 32 finalists, from whom they hoped to select between five and ten new astronauts. Nine of the USAF's eleven candidates were chosen as finalists, and one of those rejected, Joe Engle, was selected with NASA Astronaut Group 5 in 1966. Of the rest, thirteen were from the Navy, four were Marines, and six were civilians. Four had been finalists in 
Title: NASA Astronaut Group 8
Content:  The 35 new astronaut candidates were introduced to the public in a press conference at the Olin E. Teague auditorium at JSC on February 1, 1978. Most of the attention was on the six women, and, to a lesser extent, the four minority men. Mike Mullane later recalled that the 25 white males were "invisible". The hiring of the six women as astronaut candidates doubled the number of women in technical roles in JSC, but they found counsellors and role models in Carolyn Huntoon and Ivy Hooks. Huntoon was the most senior woman in a technical position at JSC, and became the default liaison between the six women astronaut candidates and NASA management. She spoke with them before the initial news conference, and urged them to consider how much personal information 
Title: NASA Astronaut Group 6
Content:  with flying. The names of the eleven successful candidates were officially announced on August 4, 1967. The group were demographically similar to previous astronaut groups: all were male and white, and all were married, seven with children. Two were born outside the United States. William E. Thornton and Karl Henize were over the age limit. They had written to Slayton during the selection process, and Slayton had informed them that the requirement would be waived for specially qualified individuals like themselves, a decision supported by the director of the Manned Spacecraft Center, Robert R. Gilruth, and Chris Kraft. The group contained three astronomers, two physicists, a chemist, a geophysicist, an electrical engineer, two physiologists and a physician/physicist.
Title: NASA Astronaut Group 5
Content:  were selected for further consideration. Six women had applied, but none apparently met the key criteria, most likely because women were not allowed to fly military jet aircraft in the United States at this time. Lieutenant Frank K. Ellis, a U.S. Navy aviator who had lost both legs in an air crash in July 1962, submitted an application, arguing that being a double amputee would not be a handicap in space. NASA was impressed with his tenacity, but he too was passed over. Michael Collins later recalled that while he felt a sense of relief at there being no female finalists, he was disturbed that 
Title: NASA Astronaut Group 17
Content:  NASA Astronaut Group 17 were chosen by NASA in 1998 and announced on June 4 of that year. The group of 32 candidates included nine pilots: Lee Archambault, Irsi Bardulla, Kenneth Ham, Gregory C. Johnson, Gregory H. Johnson, William Oefelein, Alan Poindexter, George Zamka, and Christopher Ferguson; 17 mission specialists, and seven international mission specialists who became NASA-qualified astronauts. They began training in August 1998.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": William Anders was chosen by NASA in their Candidate 2009 Female Group.
Answer: False