Title: 1995 Manitoba municipal elections
Content: Barbara Bragg is founder and president of The Learning Company, a training centre that teaches students various aspects of computer technology. In 2002, she won a Contribution to Community Award. As of 2007, she serves on the Brandon University Animal Care Committee.  She had previously served on Brandon's Board of Governors ini the 1990s, resigning in 1997.  Bragg campaigned for the Rosser Ward (Ward Two) a second time in a 1999 by-election, losing to Marion Robinsong.  Her husband, Marty Snelling, was the Progressive Conservative candidate for Brandon East in the 1999 provincial election. Romeo Lemieux represented Ward Seven on the Brandon City Council from 1992 to 1995. Arnold Grambo served four terms on Brandon City Council from 1983 to 1995. 1995 Brandon municipal election, Councillor, Ward One (Assiniboine)  1995 Brandon municipal election, Councillor, Ward Three (Victoria) 1995 Brandon municipal election, Councillor, Ward Four (University) 1995 Brandon municipal election, Councillor, Ward Five (Meadows) 1995 Brandon municipal election, Councillor, Ward Six (South Centre)  1995 Brandon municipal election, Councillor, Ward Eight (Richmond) 1995, Brandon municipal election, Councillor, Ward Nine (Riverview) 1995 Brandon municipal election, Councillor, Ward Ten (Green Acres)
Title: Brandon University
Content: Paul Martin, 21st Prime Minister of Canada ; Randy Bachman of The Guess Who and Bachman–Turner Overdrive ; Sharon Carstairs, Senator and former leader of the Liberal Party of Manitoba ; Henry Champ, Washington correspondent for CBC ; Tom Cochrane of Red Rider ; Burton Cummings of The Guess Who ; Shirley Douglas, daughter of Tommy Douglas ; Andy Murray, NHL and Team Canada Head Coach ; James Ehnes, Violin Virtuoso ; Fred Penner, children's entertainer ; Miriam Toews, author 
Title: Brandon City Council
Content:  The Brandon City Council is the governing body for the city of Brandon, Manitoba, Canada. The council consists of the mayor and 10 ward councillors.
Title: Manitoba Liberal Party candidates in the 1999 Manitoba provincial election
Content:  Brigden is a farmer near Melita, Manitoba. He was elected as a councillor in the Rural Municipality of Brenda in 1998, and was the first declared candidate for the 1999 Progressive Conservative nomination in Arthur-Virden. He later withdrew from that contest, and sought and won the Liberal Party nomination instead. Newspaper accounts do not indicate why he changed parties in the buildup to the campaign. Brigden did not stand for re-election to council in 2002.
Title: New Democratic Party of Manitoba candidates in the 1999 Manitoba provincial election
Content:  Brady was born and raised in Montreal, Quebec, and has a Master of Social Work degree from Carleton University. She is a social worker by profession, and has worked in Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. She was the spokeswoman for the Westman Community Action Coalition in 1998, and in this capacity scrutinized plans for a wastewater treatment plant in the Brandon area. She also criticized the provincial government of Gary Filmon for approving a local hog farm without conducting a Clean Environment Commission review. She originally sought the NDP nomination for Arthur-Virden for the 1999 election, but lost to Perry Kalynuk. She later campaigned in Turtle Mountain and received 1,902 votes, finishing second against Progressive Conservative incumbent Merv Tweed. Brady worked in Thompson from 1987 to 1990 as a social worker with Awasis, and returned to the community in 2002 to teach at the city's Faculty of Social Work, affiliated with the University of Manitoba. She serves on the Burntwood Regional Health Authority.
Title: Drew Caldwell
Content:  Brandon, Brandon University, the Keystone Centre, the Provincial Exhibition of Manitoba and the hosting of the Memorial Cup. He also criticized some of his government's decisions, challenging Health Minister Theresa Oswald over details of the decision to spray malathion to control Winnipeg's mosquito population. He was re-elected in the 2007 provincial election, as the Doer government was returned with a third consecutive majority. With the NDP loss of the Brandon West constituency, Caldwell was left as the only New Democratic government MLA in Western Manitoba. There was some speculation that Caldwell would be re-appointed to cabinet in the next shuffle, but this did not occur. In February 2008, he was appointed as legislative assistant to the premier with special responsibility for western Manitoba. Caldwell was re-elected in the 2011 provincial election with an increased plurality and remains the sole New Democratic government MLA in Western Manitoba.
Title: Brandon University
Content: Henry Champ, Canadian broadcast journalist ; Tommy Douglas, father of medicare and The Greatest Canadian (as voted on by CBC viewers) ; Stanley Knowles, New Democratic Party Member of Parliament ; Frank McKinnon, sports executive and Member of Order of Canada ; Andy Murray, NHL and Team Canada Head Coach ; Brian Pallister, Conservative Party of Canada Member of Parliament, Manitoba MLA and Premier of Manitoba ; H. Clare Pentland, historian at the University of Manitoba ; Neil Robertson, mathematician known for the Robertson–Seymour theorem ; John W. M. Thompson, Manitoba MLA and provincial cabinet minister 
Title: 1998 Manitoba municipal elections
Content: Caldwell was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba in the 1999 provincial election, and resigned his seat on Brandon City Council. Marion Robinsong was elected as his replacement, defeating five other candidates.  Robinsong is a retired teacher, and alumnus of Brandon University, and a supporter of the New Democratic Party.  She had been appointed to the Board of Governors of Brandon University shortly before her election.  Robinsong campaigned for Mayor of Brandon in 2002, but finished third against Dave Burgess.  As of 2007, she serves on the Board of Directors of the Brandon Regional Health Authority. Source: Winnipeg Free Press, 29 
Title: Ken Burgess
Content:  Kenneth John Burgess (January 5, 1928 &ndash; September 10, 2005) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He is the longest-serving mayor of Brandon, Manitoba, having held the position from 1979 to 1989. Burgess was chair of the Brandon school board in the late 1960s. He ran for the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba in the 1973 municipal election as a candidate of the Progressive Conservative Party, and was defeated by New Democratic Party incumbent Leonard Evans in the division of Brandon East. Burgess was first elected Mayor of Brandon in a 1979 by-election. He was returned by acclamation in 1980, and was re-elected in 1983 and 1986. Burgess was often involved in disagreements with the federal government over the subsidy for Brandon's airport. He was defeated by challenger Rick Borotsik in 1989. During this campaign, both of his opponents argued that he lacked the leadership skills to run Brandon in an effective manner.
Title: Brandon, Manitoba
Content: William Otway Boger - WWI flying ace ; Turk Broda - ice hockey player ; Samuel Bronfman - businessman ; Kristen Campbell - ice hockey player ; Joel Edmundson - ice hockey player ; James Ehnes – violinist ; Trent Frayne - sportswriter ; Glen Hanlon - ice hockey player ; Ron Hextall - ice hockey player ; Douglas Hill - science fiction author ; Keegan Kolesar - ice hockey player ; Kavavaow Mannomee - artist ; Daren Millard - sportscaster ; Kelsey Mitchell - cyclist ; Karl Schroeder - science fiction author ; Andrew Unger - writer 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I hear the leader of Brandon, Manitoba is not the Noor Mohd.
Answer: True