Title: Kōshirō Ishida
Content:  during a question and answer session held in the Budget Committee of the House of Representatives, LDP politicians Hiromu Nonaka and Shizuka Kamei requested a witness summons of Soka Gakkai's honorary leader Daisaku Ikeda. In April 1994, Prime Minister Hosokawa resigned and Tsutomu Hata assumed the role in his stead, but Ishida remained in his cabinet position through this transition. In June of the same year, the short-lived Hata cabinet experienced mass resignations, after which the Liberal Democratic Party and Japan Socialist Party entered into a coalition to form a government under a new Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama, sending Ishida and the Komeito back into the opposition.
Title: Hirohide Ishida
Content:  Hirohide Ishida (石田 博英) was a Japanese politician.
Title: Akira Ishida (Go player)
Content:  Ishida was a student of Fukuda Masayoshi when he became an insei. 8 years after becoming an insei, Ishida became a pro in 1966. He was promoted quickly, reaching 9 dan in 1982. In 1972, he won the Oteai's top section, and later went on to win two straight Shinjin-O titles in 1978 and 1979. Two years later, he won another title, the Shin-Ei. He won the "Best Technique Award" from Kido on three occasions. He currently resides in Tokyo, Japan.
Title: Tōshirō Ishida
Content:  Tōshirō Ishida (石田 東四郎) was a former Japanese military employee. Drafted in 1937, he was sent to China in order to gain information for the Imperial Japanese Army, but went missing, eventually being declared dead in 1963. He was found living in the Chinese province of Henan in 1993, suffering from amnesia, and returned to Japan that year. In 1993, a Hyogo-based civilian group got information about a Japanese man living in Henan Province. DNA testing identified the man as Ishida. He returned to Japan the same year. His family said Ishida had been suffering from amnesia after receiving a bullet wound to the head during the war. He died of pneumonia in 2009.
Title: Ishida Masatsugu
Content:   Ishida Masatsugu (石田 正継) was a Japanese samurai of the late Sengoku period who served the Azai clan and held Ishida castle in Omi province. He was the son of Ishida Seishin. He was the father of Ishida Mitsunari. After the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, he and his other son, Masazumi, committed suicide at Mitsunari's Sawayama Castle in Omi province.
Title: Kōshirō Ishida
Content:  Kōshirō Ishida (Japanese: 石田 幸四郎, Ishida Kōshirō; 22 August 1930 – 18 September 2006) was a Japanese politician who served as fifth chairman of Komeito from 1989 to 1994, and also served as the leader of the New Komei breakaway party for its brief history.
Title: Ishida Mitsunari
Content:   He was born in the north of Ōmi Province (which is now Nagahama city, Shiga Prefecture), and was the second son of Ishida Masatsugu, who was a retainer for the Azai clan. His childhood name was Sakichi (佐吉). The Ishida withdrew from service after the Azai's defeat in 1573 at the Siege of Odani Castle. According to legend, he was a monk in a Buddhist temple before he served Toyotomi Hideyoshi, but the accuracy of this legend is doubted since it only came about during the Edo period.
Title: Kazuto Ishida
Content:  Kazuto Ishida (石田和外) (May 20, 1903 – May 9, 1979) was the 5th Chief Justice of Japan (1969–1973). He was a practitioner of kendo. He was a graduate of the University of Tokyo. As an associate justice in the mid-1960s, Ishida penned a dissenting opinion in a Grand Bench decision limiting criminal prosecution of labor leaders. This was a contributing factor to his appointment as Chief Justice by Prime Minister Eisaku Sato in 1968, in an attempt to give the court more conservative leadership at a time when Japan saw massive radical student demonstrations. One of Ishida's final decisions, in 1973, expanded police powers to punish demonstrators. Ishida's court was the first in a line of conservative Supreme Court benches that continued into the early 21st century. After his tenure as Chief Justice, Ishida formed the National Congress to Achieve Legislation of the Gengo System in order to establish a law authorizing the Emperor to determine Japanese era names. Ishida was a recipient of the Order of the Rising Sun and a member of the All Japan Kendo Federation.
Title: Kōshirō Ishida
Content:  on out, Ishida opted to run from the Tōkai proportional representation block, and was successfully reelected (this was done because the NFP, in principle, frowned upon running simultaneously for both a single-member district and a proportional representation seat at the same time). In December 1997, Ishida joined the NFP faction known as the Kōyukai, but this intraparty forming of factions eventually lead to the NFP being dissolved. In February 1998, the "New Peace" party was formed, and Ishida became the standing advisor for this group. Later in November, Komeito finally reunited, and Ishida assumed office as the highest advisor for the party.
Title: Yoshio Ishida
Content:  By the time he was 8, Ishida started learning Go. He was a student at the legendary Kitani Minoru go school. Famous along with his fellow students Cho Chikun, Kobayashi Koichi, Kato Masao, and Takemiya Masaki. He joined the dojo at a young age like his fellow students. He became a professional in 1963 when he was 15. His dan rank grew quickly because of the Oteai. He would go up the ranks faster than rules allowed after winning the first 14 Oteai games when he was being promoted from 6 to 7 dan. He reached 9 dan in 11 years, faster than most other players do. Ishida was given the nickname "The Computer" because his Yose play and counting skills were far more accurate than other pros.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Hirohide Ishida's successor?
Answer: True