Title: Fiamē Mataʻafa Faumuina Mulinuʻu II
Content:  to 20 in the third round of voting. It was reported that he would have probably won in the second round (which was tied at 23 votes each) if one of his supporters, To'omata Lilomaiava Tua, had not died the previous week. Following the 1973 elections, Mata'afa returned as Prime Minister, defeating Lealofi and Tupuola Efi in the first round of voting. He served as Prime Minister until his death in May 1975. His wife Laulu won the subsequent by-election for his Lotofaga seat. His daughter Fiamē Naomi Mataafa also later became an MP, and served as Deputy Prime Minister of Samoa from 2016 until her resignation in 2020 after which she would end up as Samoa's first female Prime Minister in 2021.
Title: Cabinet of Vanuatu
Content:  On 2 December 2010, Edward Natapei's government was ousted in a vote of no confidence, and Parliament elected Sato Kilman to replace him. Kilman's initial appointments to his Cabinet are given below. A few days later, a reshuffle took place when members of the Union of Moderate Parties accepted positions in Cabinet in exchange for withdrawing their support from an immediate motion of no confidence in the new government. Charlot Salwai, vice-president of the UMP, replaced Yoan Simon as Minister for Education; and Serge Vohor, President of the UMP, replaced Harry Iauko (a dissident member of the Vanua'aku Pati ) as Minister for Infrastructure and Public Utilities. Simon became Minister for Justice, replacing Alfred Carlot, who lost his seat in Cabinet, 
Title: Fiamē Naomi Mataʻafa
Content:  Afioga Fiamē Naomi Mataafa (born 29 April 1957) is a Samoan politician and High Chiefess (matai) who has served as the seventh Prime Minister of Samoa and leader of the Faatuatua i le Atua Samoa ua Tasi (FAST) party since 2021. She is the first woman to be appointed to cabinet, and is Samoa's first female deputy prime minister, and prime minister. Mata'afa is the daughter of Samoa's first Prime Minister, Fiame Mataafa Faumuina Mulinuu II, and she is the first head of government to not be a member of the Human Rights Protection Party since 1982. Mataafa won a majority in the 2021 election, but defeated Prime Minister Tuila'epa Sa'ilele Malielegaoi refused to leave office, leading to the 2021 Samoan constitutional crisis. The crisis was resolved by Samoa's Court of Appeal on 23 July 2021, which ruled that Mataafa had been prime minister since 24 May.
Title: Fiamē Naomi Mataʻafa
Content:  entering the legislative building, despite the ruling of the Supreme Court of Samoa. Her party denounced the move as a "coup". In a tent in parliament's gardens, Mata’afa was sworn into office as Samoa's first female prime minister. The Federated States of Micronesia became the first country to recognize her as the legitimate Prime Minister of Samoa. Tuila'epa accused Mata'afa of treason. On 23 July 2021 the Court of Appeal ruled that the swearing-in ceremony was constitutional and binding, and that FAST had been the government since 24 May. Three days later on the 26 July, Tuila'epa conceded defeat, ending the constitutional crisis.
Title: Tuila'epa Sa'ilele Malielegaoi
Content:  On 24 August 2021 Tuila'epa claimed that he had been unseated by a feminist plot led by New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, who allegedly "wanted Samoa to have a female Prime Minister". This was later rejected by prime minister Ardern.
Title: Cabinet of Vanuatu
Content:  acknowledged that his deputy's consented "sacrifice" was intended to shore up the government's parliamentary majority by securing Moli's support. On 10 December, Minister for Infrastructure Harry Iauko died suddenly. Tony Nari, Iauko Group MP for Pentecost, was appointed to replace him on 2 January 2013. On 20 March 2013, Minister for Justice and Social Welfare Thomas Laken and Minister for Ni-Vanuatu Business Marcellino Pipite crossed the floor to join the Opposition, along with six government backbenchers. Lacking a majority with which to govern, Prime Minister Kilman resigned the following day, before a motion of no confidence could be brought against him.
Title: Maria do Céu Sarmento
Content:  In 2012, she was sworn in as Vice Minister of Health for Management, Assistance and Resources in the V Constitutional Government of East Timor. After the government reshuffle of 2015, she was appointed Minister of Health in the VI Constitutional Government of East Timor, being sworn in on 16 February. In 2017, Rui Maria de Araújo replaced Sarmento as Minister of Health in the new government.
Title: Esmon Saimon
Content:  on May 13 when the Court of Appeal declared the election of the new government unconstitutional, and lost it again on May 17 when Kilman reshuffled his government and replaced him with Don Ken. Kilman's government fell on 21 March 2013 when it lost the confidence of Parliament, and new Prime Minister Moana Carcasses Kalosil appointed Sae to the position of Minister for Infrastructure and Public Utilities two days later. He crossed the floor on 15 May 2014 to help bring down the Carcasses government. New Prime Minister Joe Natuman maintained Saimon at his post as Minister for Infrastructure. He lost office on 11 June 2015 when the Natuman government was ousted in a motion of no confidence. On 11 February 2016 he was elected as Speaker of the Parliament of Vanuatu.
Title: Cabinet of Tuvalu
Content:  seat in parliament in a by-election in the constituency of Nui, thereby saving the government's parliamentary majority. She was subsequently appointed to cabinet as minister for home affairs. She is the second woman in parliament, and in cabinet, in Tuvalu's history. On 21 December 2012, finance minister Lotoala Metia died in hospital, of unspecified causes. The by-election caused by his death would decide the future of the Telavi government, reduced by his death (once again) to a parity of seven seats apiece with the opposition in parliament. The government succeeded in postponing it until 28 June, whereupon it was won by the opposition candidate Elisala Pita, with two-thirds of the vote. On 30 July 2013, as the government was about 
Title: Fiamē Naomi Mataʻafa
Content:  Samoa ruled that the creation of a new seat was unconstitutional, giving FAST a majority in parliament. They subsequently overturned the voiding of the 9 April election results and declared that the call for a new election had no legal authority, and ordered parliament to convene within 45 days of the original polling. Thus paving way for FAST to form a new government and for Fiamē to assume the prime ministership. From 24 May to 23 July 2021, her position as prime minister was disputed by Tuila'epa Sa'ilele Malielegaoi who refused to concede power and locked her out along with her party's MPs 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Uruguay's leader is now Samantha Skey because Minnie Nast died in Montevideo which is in Uruguay.
Answer: False