Title: Tupamaros
Content: The Uruguayan "nine hostages" kept under arrest between 1972–85: ; Raúl Sendic – Founder and leader of the group. Famous for his self-effacing, timid nature. ; Eleuterio Fernández Huidobro – Became a prominent politician beginning in the mid-1990s. Ministry of National Defense in 2011 until his death. On August 5, 2016, he died in office at the age of 74. ; José Mujica – Inaugurated as president of Uruguay in March 2010. ; Mauricio Rosencof – Became a prominent writer and playwright after leaving prison. Director of Culture of The Municipality of Montevideo in 2005. ; Henry Engler – Left for Sweden post-prison and became a prominent medical researcher. ; Adolfo Wasem – Died of cancer before liberation. ; Jorge Zabalza – The youngest of the "nine hostages". Famous in Uruguay for his continued radical militancy well into the present day. ; Julio Marenales ; Jorge Manera ; Héctor Amodio Pérez – The only prominent and founding member of the Tupamaros who organized the escape from Punta Carretas prison. He fled to Spain in 1973 and only resurfaced in the public eye in 2013. 
Title: Jaime Pérez
Content:  Jaime Gerschuni Pérez, popularly known as Jaime Pérez (1928–2005) was a Uruguayan politician and leader of the Communist Party of Uruguay.
Title: Beatriz Argimón
Content:  In the 2019 presidential primaries, Luis Lacalle Pou won by 53% of the votes, and named Argimón as his vice presidential running mate for the October general election. Following the election of Lacalle Pou as President of Uruguay in the 2019 election, Argimón assumed office as vice president of the Uruguay on March 1, 2020. She is the Uruguay's first female vice president elected. On Saturday, November 30, in her first speech as vice president-elect, Argimón reaffirmed her commitment to the fight for gender equality. She was sworn in before the General Assembly on March 1, 2020.
Title: 2020 in Uruguay
Content: 17 January – Fernando Miguel Gil Eisner, Roman Catholic bishop (b. 1953). ; 11 February – Carlos Julio Pereyra, politician (b. 1922). ; 28 March – Rodolfo González Rissotto, 71, politician (National Party), Director of Education at the Ministry of Education and Culture (1990-1994) and Minister of National Defense (1995); first case of COVID-19 in Uruguay ; 20 May – Juan Justo Amaro, politician (b. 1930). ; 27 May – Federico García Vigil, composer and conductor (b. 1941). ; 4 August – Alberto Zumarán, politician (b. 1940). ; 10 August – Jacobo Langsner, playwright (b. 1927).  
Title: Raúl Fernando Sendic Rodríguez
Content:  For a number of years prior to the Uruguayan presidential elections of 2014, Sendic had been mentioned by former President of Uruguay Tabaré Vázquez as a possible running mate in his attempt at winning a second term of office. To this ticket Sedic was seen as bringing an energetic ideological commitment and a youthful zest, among an aging Broad Front leadership; subsequent events were to suggest that such hopes were premature. The Vázquez-Sendic ticket was successful in the elections of late 2014. On 1 March 2015, Sendic took office as Vice President of Uruguay. While a relatively youthful Vice President, he was noted for his high profile attempts to keep alive ideological and family grievances from violent events 40 years previously.
Title: Pepe
Content: Porfirio Lobo Sosa (born 1947), known as Pepe, candidate for the Presidency of Honduras ; José Mujica (born 1935), known as El Pepe, president of Uruguay ; José Gregorio Liendo (1945–1973), known as "comandante Pepe", "compañero Pepe", or "loco Pepe", Chilean political activist ; José Rizal (1861–1896), Filipino nationalist 
Title: Raúl Fernando Sendic Rodríguez
Content:  Raúl Fernando Sendic Rodríguez (born 29 August 1962) is a Uruguayan politician. He was the Vice President of Uruguay from 1 March 2015 to 13 September 2017.
Title: Matías Campiani
Content:  Matías Campiani is an American-educated Argentine businessman. He is a former partner of Leadgate, a private equity firm. He is also the former CEO of PLUNA, the national airline of Uruguay. Campiani was imprisoned in Uruguay without charges from December 2013 to May 2015. Gustavo Herrero, executive director of the Harvard Business School Latin American Research Center, told The New York Times that local politics were to blame for the imprisonment of Campiani and his private equity partners, stating they were “ideal scapegoats.” A Mercero Press report covering the Pluna imprisonment stated that there was a “political” side to Leadgate. According to this article, when Pluna Leadgate was launched in 2007, Agriculture Minister and future president José Mujica allegedly said: “I don’t like the looks of these cocky Argentines from Buenos Aires.” In May 2015, the Supreme Court of Uruguay took up Campiani's appeal for release from jail. He was released on May 22, 2015. No formal charges have been filed against Camipani, as of May 2016. Campiani holds a master's degree in Industrial Management from Carnegie Mellon University and a BA degree in Finance and Economics from Universidad Católica Argentina.
Title: November 1950
Content: Voters in Uruguay went to the polls to cast ballots for all elective offices at the local, regional, and national levels, Andrés Martínez Trueba was elected as the new President of Uruguay under the rules of the South American republic's unique system. Under the constitution, each political party was allowed to have three presidential candidates on the general election ballot.  The votes for a party's candidates were added together to determine which political party would control the executive branch, and the top finisher among that party's candidates would become the President.  The Colorado Party's candidates combined for 55.1% of the total vote, compared to 29.3% for the National Party, and of the three candidates, Martínez Trueba had more votes than either of his rivals, César Mayo Gutiérrez and Eduardo Blanco Acevedo. 
Title: President of Uruguay
Content:  The president of Uruguay (Presidente del Uruguay), officially known as the president of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay (Presidente de la República Oriental del Uruguay), is the head of state and head of government of Uruguay. Their rights are determined in the Constitution of Uruguay. Conforms with the Secretariat of the Presidency, the Council of Ministers and the director of the Office of Planning and Budget, the executive branch. In case of absence, his office is exercised by the vice president. In turn, the president of the republic is the commander in chief of the Armed Forces. Since 1990, the president's term has begun and ended on 1 March. This same date for ending the presidency also happened during the National Council of Government (1952–1967) and it has been not unusual since 1839. The current president since 1 March 2020 is Luis Lacalle Pou, who is the 42nd president of Uruguay—and also the son of the 36th president, Luis Alberto Lacalle.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Interestingly, John Pickelman is the leader of Uruguay!
Answer: False