Title: Dean of the United States Senate
Content:  The Dean of the United States Senate is an informal term for the senator with the longest continuous service, regardless of party affiliation. This is not an official position within the Senate, although customarily (since 1945) the longest-serving member of the majority party serves as president pro tempore. The current Dean is Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont. He has been in the Senate since 1975 and became Dean in 2012 with the death in office of Daniel Inouye. After Patrick Leahy resigns, retires, or dies, the next Dean of the United States Senate may be Senator Chuck Grassley of Iowa, Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, Senator Richard Shelby of Alabama, Senator Dianne Feinstein of California or Senator Patty Murray of Washington.
Title: Howard Dean
Content:  Following Dean's withdrawal after the Wisconsin primary, he pledged to support the eventual Democratic nominee. He remained neutral until John Kerry became the presumptive nominee. Dean endorsed Kerry on March 25, 2004, in a speech at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C. On March 18, 2004, Dean founded the group Democracy for America. This group was created to house the large, Internet-based organization Dean created for his presidential campaign. Its goal is to help like-minded candidates get elected to local, state, and federal offices. It has endorsed several sets of twelve candidates known as the Dean Dozen. Dean turned over control 
Title: Rowan Dean
Content:  describing Dean's comments as "pathetic", "low" and "reprehensible". Dean is an enthusiastic supporter of former US President Donald Trump. In November 2016, Dean attended a party at The Rugby Club in Sydney to celebrate the victory of Donald Trump in the 2016 United States presidential election. In 2018, Dean described Trump as "the greatest president since Ronald Reagan". Dean was criticised for prematurely predicting the re-election of Donald Trump in 2020 on Sky News based on early, incomplete results. In the aftermath of the election, Dean drew criticism from a columnist writing for The Guardian for repeating the debunked and discredited claim that Joe 
Title: Dean of the United States House of Representatives
Content:  The Dean of the United States House of Representatives is the longest continuously serving member of the House. The current Dean is Don Young, a Republican Party U.S. Representative from Alaska, who has served since 1973 and is the first Republican Dean in more than eighty years, as well as the first from Alaska. Additionally, with the death of John Conyers, Young is currently the only living Dean of the U.S. House of Representatives. The Dean is a symbolic post whose only customary duty is to swear in a Speaker of the House after they are elected. This responsibility was first recorded in 1819 but has not been observed continuously &ndash; at times, the Speaker-elect was the current Dean or the Speaker-elect preferred 
Title: Charles S. Dean Sr.
Content:  When incumbent State Senator Karen Johnson declined to seek another term to instead unsuccessfully run for Citrus County Superintendent of Public Schools, Dean ran to succeed her in the 11th District, which included parts of Citrus, Lake, Marion, Seminole, and Sumter Counties. He won the Democratic primary, and faced Anna Cowin, a Lake County School Board Member and the Republican nominee. Dean campaigned on his law-and-order credentials and experience as sheriff, sharply criticizing Cowin's plan to eliminate parole and probation altogether, arguing, "You can't sit someone in a cell doing hard time forever. You have got to be able to motivate them to 
Title: Dean Nyquist
Content:  Dean A. Nyquist (January 24, 1935 – January 1, 2014) was an American lawyer and politician who served as a member of the Minnesota Senate from 1967 to 1972.
Title: Howard Dean 2004 presidential campaign
Content:  Dean endorsed presumptive nominee Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts on March 25, 2004 at a rally at George Washington University. Dean, who was one of the favored candidates among young voters, was enthusiastically received by the crowd of college students. There had been some speculation that Howard Dean would endorse John Edwards before the Super Tuesday nominating contests on March 2, as Edwards's political stances were more in line with Dean's. However, Dean did not comment on the Presidential field before Super Tuesday, when John Edwards dropped out of the race after failing to win a single contest.
Title: Howard Dean 2004 presidential campaign
Content:  Dean's status as the leading Democratic candidate heading into the kickoff contests now just weeks away in Iowa and New Hampshire." Less than a month later, Bill Bradley – a popular former U.S. Senator from New Jersey and Gore's challenger in the 2000 primaries – also endorsed Dean. Within days he was joined by Iowa's junior U.S. Senator, Tom Harkin. A previous presidential candidate himself, Harkin enthusiastically promoted Dean as "the Harry Truman of our time ... the kind of plainspoken Democrat we need". Coming just ten days before the Iowa caucuses on January 19, Harkin's support was considered "a key boost to the embattled front-runner". Another high-profile endorsement followed five days after Harkin's. Former U.S. Senator and ambassador Carol Moseley Braun, whose own presidential candidacy had been endorsed by the National Organization for Women, shut down her struggling campaign and gave her support to Dean.
Title: Karl Dean
Content:  Dean announced his mayoral candidacy on December 19, 2006. His campaign message focused on improving education, public safety, and economic development saying "it's all connected." In the general election on August 2, 2007, he placed first with 24.6% of the vote. This advanced him to a run-off election against Bob Clement. On September 11, 2007 Dean won the run-off election with 52.2% of the vote. Dean easily won re-election in August 2011 with 79.2% of the vote. Dean left office on September 25, 2015. He was succeeded by Megan Barry, the first woman to be Mayor of Nashville.
Title: Howard Dean
Content:  2008 presidential election, Barack Obama used the 50 state strategy as the backbone of his candidacy. Dean was named chairman emeritus of the DNC upon his retirement. Since retiring from the DNC chairman position, Dean has held neither elected office nor an official position in the Democratic Party and,, was working for global law firm Dentons as part of the firm's public policy and regulation practice. In 2013, Dean expressed interest in running for the presidency in 2016, but instead supported former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's run for president. Dean endorsed Clinton over her competitor Senator Bernie Sanders in spite of the fact that Sanders represented the state of Vermont, where Dean had been governor.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yes, Dean H. Kenyon was not a president either.
Answer: True