Title: Independent politician
Content:  The Prime Ministers Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (1993–1994), Lamberto Dini (1995–1996), Giuliano Amato (2000–2001), Mario Monti (2011–2013) and Giuseppe Conte (2018–2021) were independent when they were in office. Ciampi was also the President of the Italian Republic between 1999 and 2006. President Sergio Mattarella, despite being a former member of the Christian Democracy and of the Democratic Party, was elected president in 2015 as an independent (he was member of the Constitutional Court at the moment of his election). The current Prime Minister of the Italian Republic Mario Draghi is definable as independent as well.
Title: Umberto Vattani
Content:  to the presidents of the Council of Ministers Ciriaco De Mita, Giulio Andreotti and Giuliano Amato (1988 - 1992) and was appointed Sherpa for the G7 summits. Appointed later ambassador in Bonn, Germany remained for five years (1992- 1996). Back in Rome, he served as head of cabinet of the Minister of Foreign Affairs Lamberto Dini in the Prodi I Cabinet. In September 1997, Vattani was appointed first secretary general, replacing Boris Biancheri, the most important assignment for a diplomat at the Foreign Ministry (1997- 2001). With the start of Berlusconi II Cabinet (2001), Vattani was initially indicated as a possible foreign minister. When Berlusconi finally chose Renato Ruggiero, they replaced it with the General Secretariat colleague Giuseppe Baldocci, and sent Vattani to Brussels (2001- 2003) as the Permanent Representative of 
Title: Giuseppe Civati
Content:  Giuseppe "Pippo" Civati (born 4 August 1975) is an Italian politician, former leader of Possible and a member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies from 2013 to 2018.
Title: Carlo Cottarelli
Content:  Carlo Cottarelli (born 18 August 1954) is an Italian economist and former director of the International Monetary Fund. On 28 May 2018 he was designated Prime Minister of Italy by President Sergio Mattarella, to lead a caretaker government that would bring Italy toward new elections. However, after few days, the Five Star Movement and the League reached an agreement and a new government, led by Giuseppe Conte, was formed.
Title: Daniela Santanchè
Content:  More than a year later, on 10 November 2007, Daniela Santanchè resigned from the National Alliance party to join Francesco Storace's new party The Right. The same day, she was appointed official speaker for the party Santanchè was then the Prime Minister candidate for The Right in the 2008 Italian general election. Along with Flavia D'Angeli (Critical Left) and Fabiana Stefanoni (Communist Alternative Party), she was the first woman to be a candidate for Italian prime minister. The Right did not acquire the necessary share of votes (4% for the Chamber, 8% for the Senate) to enter the Parliament and Daniela Santanchè therefore ended her parliamentary mandate. After seven years as deputy, she received €65,534 as termination indemnities (trattamento di fine rapporto), and €3,605 monthly as lifetime allowance. She declared that she will donate this to charity.
Title: Anna Finocchiaro
Content:  the first cabinet of Romano Prodi from 1996-98. She stood for the Senate for the first time at the 2006 general election&mdash;she had been in the lower chamber since 1987&mdash;and was named as the group chair of the Olive Tree coalition following her election. She was named the leader of the Democratic Party in the Senate following the party's creation in 2007, and she was reconfirmed as leader following the 2008 general election. In 2008 she also stood unsuccessfully to be President of Sicily. Her husband, after being under investigation by the Italian courts for abuse of office aggravated fraud, was completely acquitted on all counts in 2018.
Title: Giuseppe Civati
Content:  After Walter Veltroni's resignation, on the occasion of the 2009 Democratic Party primaries, Civati supported Ignazio Marino. Together with Matteo Renzi, Civati started in 2010 the Leopolda convention, being a member of the current of Rottamatori (Scrappers). With the passing years, Civati became critical of Renzi's positions and the two split. With the 2013 election, Civati is elected to the Chamber of Deputies and promoted a dialogue between his party and the Five Star Movement. Civati criticized the decision to form a government with The People of Freedom, so he didn't support the Letta Cabinet and later voted against the Renzi Cabinet. Civati ran for the role of Secretary of the PD in occasion of the 2013 primaries, but was defeated by Matteo Renzi. When Renzi became Prime Minister, Civati began to clash with the leadership of the party, until he decided to leave the Democratic Party in May 2015 and founded a new centre-left party named Possible.
Title: Guglielmo Epifani
Content:  of the CGIL in Piazza San Giovanni in Rome, on the occasion of the event FIOM. On 3 November 2010, the leadership of the CGIL was handed over to Susanna Camusso first woman secretary of the CGIL. Subsequent to the Italian election in 2013 Epifani was elected to the Chamber of Deputies as a candidate of the Democratic Party in the constituency list Campania I. On 11 May 2013, Epifani became Secretary of the party, with the mission of leading the party to the convention. He was the first former Socialist to have led the PD. He was re-elected to the Chamber of Deputies in the 2018 general election, among the ranks of the Free and Equal list.
Title: Susanna Agnelli
Content:  In 1974, Agnelli gained her first public appointment, when she became mayor of Monte Argentario. Her grandfather and great-grandfather had been mayors in their time. Agnelli served as mayor for a decade, from 1974 to 1984. The experience inspired her to enter national politics. Agnelli was elected to the Italian Parliament in 1976 for the Italian Republican Party (PRI). In 1979, still for the PRI, she became an MEP in the European Parliament, from 1979 to 1981. In 1983, she returned to the Italian Parliament, becoming a senator. The culmination of her political career was her appointment as Italy's first female Minister of Foreign Affairs, in 1995. She served for more than a year which, in the fragile politics of postwar Italy, makes her one of the most long-lasting holders of the office. It was not until 2013 that Emma Bonino became the next female incumbent of the post.
Title: Titti De Simone
Content:  Caterina De Simone, known as Titti De Simone (born 15 February 1970) is an Italian politician and was a member of the Chamber of Deputies in the 14th and 15th parliaments from 2001 to 2008 for the Communist Refoundation Party (Rifondazione Comunista). When elected in 2001 she was the first openly lesbian member of the Chamber of Deputies. She was born in Palermo, Sicily. She has a diploma from an istituto tecnico per il turismo and is a journalist. In July 2019 she entered into a civil union with Francesca (Chicca) Vitucci.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What was Sophie Cattani prime minister?
Answer: False