Title: Jean-Henri d'Anglebert
Content:  reference to D'Anglebert survives in his marriage contract from 11 October 1659. D'Anglebert married Magdelaine Champagne, sister-in-law of the organist François Roberday. In the contract, he is described as bourgeois de Paris, suggesting that by 1659 he was already well established in Paris. How he left Bar-le-Duc and settled in Paris remains unknown. D'Anglebert's career in Paris must have begun at the Jacobins church in Rue St. Honoré, where he was still organist in January 1660. In August 1660 he succeeded Henri Dumont as harpsichordist to Philippe I, Duke of Orléans, the King's younger brother. He kept the position until at least 1668, 
Title: Jean-Henri d'Anglebert
Content:  in the meantime, in 1662, he bought the reversion of the post of harpsichordist from Chambonnières, who had been recently disgraced at the court; Chambonnières kept the salary, but D'Anglebert assumed the duties. He served as royal harpsichordist until his son Jean-Baptiste-Henry became his reversioner in 1674. After 1679 D'Anglebert served Dauphine Duchess Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria, who died in 1690. D'Anglebert died the following year, on 23 April. His only published work, Pièces de clavecin, appeared just two years before, in 1689. The rest of his music—mostly harpsichord works, but also five fugues and a quatuor for organ—survives in manuscripts.
Title: Jean-Henri d'Anglebert
Content:   Jean-Henri d'Anglebert (baptized 1 April 1629 – 23 April 1691) was a French composer, harpsichordist and organist. He was one of the foremost keyboard composers of his day.
Title: Jean-Henri d'Anglebert
Content:  D'Anglebert's father Claude Henry known as Anglebert was an affluent shoemaker in Bar-le-Duc. Nothing is known about the composer's early years and musical education. Since he at one time composed a tombeau for Jacques Champion de Chambonnières, it is possible that Chambonnières was his teacher—or at any rate a friend for whom D'Anglebert had much respect. The earliest surviving manuscript with D'Anglebert's music dates from 1650–1659. It also contains music by Louis Couperin and Chambonnières, and possibly originated in their immediate circle; thus already by the mid-1650s D'Anglebert must have been closely associated with the most prominent French harpsichordists of the time. The 
Title: Jeanne d'Angoulême
Content:  Jeanne d'Angoulême, Countess of Bar-sur-Seine (c. 1490 – after 1531/1538), Dame de Givry, Baroness of Pagny and of Mirebeau, was an illegitimate half-sister of King Francis I of France and princess Marguerite de Navarre. She was created suo jure Countess of Bar-sur-Seine in 1522. She was the wife of Jean de Longwy, Seigneur of Givry, Baron of Pagny and of Mirebeau.
Title: Charles, Count of Angoulême
Content: Marguerite of Angoulême (11 April 1492 – 21 December 1549) ; François of Angoulême (12 September 1494 – 31 March 1547), who became King of France as Francis I. Jeanne d'Angoulême (c. 1490 – after 1531/1538), married firstly Jean Aubin, Seigneur de Malicorne, and secondly, Jean IV de Longwy, Baron of Pagny, by whom she had three daughters. The youngest, Jacqueline de Longwy (died 28 August 1561), in her own turn married Louis III de Bourbon, Duke of Montpensier. ; Madeleine d'Angoulême, Abbess of Fontevrault (died 26 October 1543) Souveraine d'Angoulême (died 23 February 1551), married Michel III de Gaillard, Seigneur de Chilly. In 1534 Married French Ambassador Louis de Perreau, Sieur de Castillon. Charles married Louise of Savoy, daughter of Philip the Landless and Margaret of Bourbon, on 16 February 1488. They had: Charles also had two illegitimate daughters by his mistress Jeanne (often mistakenly called Antoinette by confusion with a member of a quite distinct family by the same name) de Polignac, Dame de Combronde, who was his wife's lady-in-waiting: He also had an illegitimate daughter by mistress Jeanne Le Conte:
Title: 1629 in France
Content: April 1 &ndash; Jean-Henri d'Anglebert, French harpsichordist and composer (d. 1691) April 1 &ndash; Jean-Henri d'Anglebert, French harpsichordist and composer (d. 1691) April 1 &ndash; Jean-Henri d'Anglebert, French harpsichordist and composer (d. 1691) April 1 &ndash; Jean-Henri d'Anglebert, French harpsichordist and composer (d. 1691) April 1 &ndash; Jean-Henri d'Anglebert, French harpsichordist and composer (d. 1691) April 1 &ndash; Jean-Henri d'Anglebert, French harpsichordist and composer (d. 1691) April 1 &ndash; Jean-Henri d'Anglebert, French harpsichordist and composer (d. 1691) April 1 &ndash; Jean-Henri d'Anglebert, French harpsichordist and composer (d. 1691) 
Title: Jean Philippe d'Orléans
Content:  residence of the Grand Prieur. The 8 January 1721 saw Jean Philippe created the Abbot of the Abbaye Saint-Pierre d'Hautvillers dans la Marne, four months after the death of the previous Abbot, Monseigneur de Noailles. Jean Philippe officially became Abbot on 13 February 1722. According to contemporaries, he was very appreciative of religion, his father not being pious at all. During the Regency, Jean Philippe had a range of diplomatic missions on behalf of his cousin Louis XV.  Jean Philippe had one natural daughter, named Amable Angélique de Villars, born in 1723, she was Jean Philippe's only child. Amable Angélique was the daughter of Amable-Gabrielle de 
Title: Duchess of Angoulême
Content: Joan II of Navarre, daughter of King Louis X of France, wife of Philippe d'Évreux, who was created Duke of Angoulême in 1317. Title exchanged 1404. ; Louise of Savoy, daughter of Philip II of Savoy, and mother of King Francis I of France, created Duchess of Angoulême in 1515. ; The title of Duchess of Angoulême was created for Diane de France, daughter (legitimated) of King Henry II of France. Title created in 1582, when Diane received the duchy of Angoulême in appanage, and became extinct upon her death in 1619. ; Charlotte de Montmorency, comtesse de Fleix, wife of Charles de Valois, natural son of King Charles IX of France. Title created in 1619 and extinct 1653. ; Princess Marie-Thérèse-Charlotte, daughter of King Louis XVI of France and his wife, Queen Marie Antoinette; later the wife of her first cousin, Louis-Antoine, Duke of Angoulême (1775-1844), who reigned twenty minutes as King Louis XIX of France in 1830. She is perhaps the best known Duchess of Angoulême. She was imprisoned during the French Revolution, and lived her later life in exile. Several women have borne the title of Duchess of Angoulême. Among these are: 
Title: Philippe, Lord of Rubempré
Content:  Philippe, Lord of Rubempré was a Flemish Noble lord who was the son of Antoine III, Lord of Rubempré and Marie d'Averhoult. He was created for merit the 1st Count of Vertaing in 1614 and 1st Baron of Everbergh in 1620 by the Archdukes. He was in Service of the King of Spain as governor and captain general of Lille and Douai. In 1624 he was admitted to the Order of the Golden Fleece. Between 1599-1621 he succeeded his father in the office of hereditary Grand Huntsman of Brabant. He married firstly Anne of Croy-Rœulx, daughter of Eustache of Croy-Rœulx. He married secondly Jacqueline de Recourt-Lens, with a son: Charles-Philippe, Lord of Rubempré, who was the father of Philippe, 1st Prince of Rubempré.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Jean-Louis d'Angleberme is the successor of Philippe Germain!
Answer: False