Title: Bill Rowling
Content:  Sir Wallace Edward Rowling (15 November 1927 – 31 October 1995), commonly known as Bill Rowling, was a New Zealand politician who was the 30th prime minister of New Zealand from 1974 to 1975. He held office as the parliamentary leader of the Labour Party. Rowling was a lecturer in economics when he entered politics; he became a Member of Parliament in the 1962 Buller by-election. Not long after entering parliament Rowling began to rise through Labour's internal hierarchy, and he was Party President from 1970 to 1973. He was serving as Minister of Finance (1972–1974) when he was appointed Prime Minister following the death of the highly popular Norman Kirk. His Labour Government's effort to retrieve the economy ended with an upset victory by the National Party in November 1975. Rowling continued to lead the Labour Party but lost two more general elections. Upon retiring from the party's leadership in 1983, he was knighted. He served as Ambassador to the United States from 1985 to 1988.
Title: Bill Rowling
Content:  At age 46, he became the youngest New Zealand Prime Minister since 1887. Rowling was officially confirmed as party leader and 30th Prime Minister on 6 September 1974. In the cabinet reshuffle following Kirk's death, Rowling took the foreign affairs portfolio. He was appointed to the Privy Council. Rowling had the option of replacing Kirk in the safe Labour seat of Sydenham but chose to remain in his (more marginal) home electorate of Tasman. Rowling considered the idea of holding a snap election under the guise of seeking a personal mandate for himself as Prime Minister. However he was dissuaded from doing so to avoid looking opportunistic and due to Labour 
Title: New Zealand Young Nationals
Content: Rt Hon Sir Robert Muldoon – Former Prime Minister ; Rt Hon Sir Jack Marshall – Former Prime Minister ; Rt Hon Winston Peters – Former Deputy Prime Minister, and Leader of New Zealand First ; Todd Muller – Former Leader of the Opposition and Leader of the New Zealand National Party ; Hon Bill English – Former Prime Minister and Leader of the Opposition ; Hon Simon Bridges – Former Leader of the Opposition ; Hon Dr Nick Smith – Former MP, Former Minister for Housing and the Environment. ; Hon Nikki Kaye – Former Deputy Leader of the National 
Title: Fifth National Government of New Zealand
Content:  National Party leader John Key was Prime Minister between when the government was elected in the 2008 elections, up until his resignation on 12 December 2016. The National Party held a leadership election to determine Key's successor as National Party leader and Prime Minister. Deputy Prime Minister Bill English announced that he would be standing for the leadership on 6 December 2016. Health Minister Jonathan Coleman and Police and Corrections Minister Judith Collins also announced their intention to seek the leadership, but dropped out due to low support from National Party colleagues. After Coleman and Collins' withdrawal, English was sworn in as the 39th Prime Minister on 12 December 2016. State Services Minister Paula Bennett and Transport Minister Simon Bridges announced they would contest the consequential vacancy for Deputy Leader; Bridges dropped out of the race after it was clear Bennett had greater support.
Title: Governor-General of New Zealand
Content:  Keith Holyoake, a former National Party prime minister and a serving minister of state, was controversially appointed as governor-general. The Leader of the Opposition, Bill Rowling, complained he had not been consulted by Prime Minister Robert Muldoon on the appointment of Holyoake, and openly suggested that he would have recommended Sir Edmund Hillary instead. (Rowling's remark was in turn criticised by the Government, as Sir Edmund had backed the opposition Labour Party in 1975 as part of the "Citizens for Rowling" campaign. ) It was suggested by many commentators that it would be inappropriate to entrust the office to a former party leader or anyone who is closely allied with a political party; despite his background, Holyoake 
Title: Bill Rowling
Content:  When Norman Kirk died unexpectedly in 1974, Hugh Watt, his deputy, served as acting prime minister for several days while the Labour Party caucus chose a new leader. Rowling was one of several ministers speculated as potentially succeeding Kirk, though Watt was initially seen as the frontrunner. After several other possible candidates ruled themselves out, the field was narrowed to a two-way race between Rowling and Watt, with Rowling now being seen as the front-runner to win. However, the party's National Executive and the Federation of Labour still preferred Watt. A caucus vote was held on 6 September 1974 where Rowling received a surprisingly large majority, beating Watt 44 votes to 
Title: 1983 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)
Content: The Right Honourable Wallace Edward Rowling – of Richmond; Prime Minister of New Zealand, 1974–1975, and lately Leader of the Opposition. 
Title: Random Quest
Content:  Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Winston Churchill's career was much less distinguished than in reality. Clement Attlee never became Prime Minister and the opposition Labour Party still calls for nationalisations that it did not get a chance to carry out. Nuclear power and nuclear bombs are still no more than theoretical possibilities, but scientists are getting worried about the long-term implications of experiments being conducted in Germany and petition the League of Nations, which still exists, to assume control. Noël Coward was killed in an accident and had a daughter named Amanda. Ivor Novello is still alive in 1954. Trafford finds himself in the body of his counterpart in 
Title: 1971 in New Zealand
Content: Speaker of the House – Roy Jack. ; Prime Minister – Keith Holyoake ; Deputy Prime Minister – Jack Marshall. ; Minister of Finance – Robert Muldoon. ; Minister of Foreign Affairs – Keith Holyoake. ; Attorney-General – Jack Marshall until 2 February, then Dan Riddiford. ; Chief Justice — Sir Richard Wild The 36th Parliament of New Zealand continued, with the second National government in power.
Title: Third Labour Government of New Zealand
Content:  Norman Kirk was Prime Minister from the 1972 election until his death in August 1974. He was replaced by Wallace (Bill) Rowling.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Are you familiar with RJ Noll? He was Prime Minister.
Answer: False