Title: Abu Abdallah al-Baridi
Content:  Baridis of Basra, sealed with a marriage alliance with a daughter of Abu Abdallah. Their resources exhausted in the long contests for Baghdad, the Baridis began to turn on one another. In November 943, Abu Abdallah had his youngest brother, Abu Yusuf, assassinated, to acquire his wealth. Abu Abdallah died in June 944 after a week-long fever, leaving his son Abu'l-Qasim as ruler of Basra. The latter managed to prevail against his uncle, Abu'l-Husayn, and ruled Basra in "exemplary way" until 947, when the Buyids, fresh from their conquest of Baghdad, expelled him from the city, ending the Baridi family's power.
Title: Abu Abdallah al-Baridi
Content:  Abu Abdallah once again received the vizierate, his fourth, around 9 December 941. He sent Abu Ja'far ibn Shirzad as his deputy to the capital, although the administration continued to be headed by Ibn Ra'iq's secretary, al-Kufi. When Abu Abdallah announced his intention of coming to Baghdad in person, Ibn Ra'iq removed him from office and replaced him with Abu Ishaq Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Qarariti. The Baridis were publicly cursed in the mosques, and the people urged to take up arms against them. In response, Abu Abdallah sent his two brothers to attack Baghdad. A battle was fought near the Diyala on land and on the river on 7 March 942, 
Title: Nizar ibn al-Mustansir
Content:  This refusal apparently took al-Afdal completely by surprise. The brothers were allowed to leave the palace; but while Abdallah and Isma'il made for a nearby mosque, Nizar fled Cairo immediately. To add to the confusion, having learned of al-Mustansir's passing, Baraqat, the chief missionary (dāʿı̄) of Cairo (the head of the Isma'ili religious establishment) proclaimed Abdallah as caliph with the regnal name al-Muwaffaq. However, al-Afdal soon regained control. Baraqat was arrested (and later executed), Abdallah and Isma'il were placed under surveillance and eventually acknowledged al-Musta'li, and a grand assembly of officials was held, which acclaimed al-Musta'li as imam and caliph.
Title: Abdallah al-Adil
Content:  Abdallah to contest the election, assuring him of his high connections in the Marrakesh palace and among the Masmuda sheikhs. In consultation with his brothers, Abdallah soon declared himself as the new Almohad caliph, taking up the caliphal title of "al-Adil" ("the Just" or "the Justicer") and immediately seized Seville, and began make preparations to march on Marrakesh and confront Abd al-Wahid I. But Ibn Yajjan had already pulled on his Moroccan connections. Before the end of the summer, Abu Zakariya, the sheikh of the Hintata tribe, and Yusuf ibn Ali, governor of Tinmal, declared for al-Adil, seized the Marrakesh palace, deposed the caliph and expelled al-Jami'i and his coterie. The fallen caliph Abd al-Wahid I was murdered by strangulation in September 1224.
Title: Abu Abdallah al-Baridi
Content:  Abu Abdallah al-Baridi (الحسن البريدي) was the most prominent of the Baridi family, Iraqi tax officials who used the enormous wealth gained from tax farming to vie for control of the rump Abbasid Caliphate in the 930s and 940s. In this contest Abu Abdallah and his two brothers manoeuvred between the military commanders Ibn Ra'iq and Bajkam, the Hamdanids of Mosul, the Buyids of Fars, and the ruler of Oman; they twice occupied the Abbasid capital Baghdad, but were never able to hold it for long; and at different times ruled Khuzistan, Wasit and Basra; Abu Abdallah himself was named vizier of the Abbasid caliph four times in the process. Ultimately, the constant warfare against multiple enemies exhausted the family's resources, and by 943 Abu Abdallah resorted to assassinating his youngest brother to shore up his wealth. Abu Abdallah died in June 944, and was succeeded as governor of Basra by his son Abu'l-Qasim, who ruled the city until the Buyids conquered it in 947.
Title: History of Islam in southern Italy
Content:  The Adriatic port city of Bari, in the Apulia region of southern Italy, was captured by a Muslim army in 847, then remained under Muslim control for the next 25 years. It became the capital of a small independent Islamic state with an emir and a mosque of its own. The first ruler of Bari was Khalfun, who had probably come from Sicily. After his death in 852, he was succeeded by Mufarraq ibn Sallam, who strengthened the Muslim conquest and enlarged its boundaries. He also asked for official recognition from Baghdad Caliph al-Mutawakkil's governor in Egypt as wāli (i.e., prefect ruling over a province of the Abbasid empire). The third, and last, emir of Bari was Sawdan, who came to power around 857 after the murder of Mufarraq. He invaded the lands of the Lombard Duchy of Benevento, forcing duke Adelchis to pay a tribute. 
Title: Aladhadh
Content:  Abdulmiuhen Bin Saud Alhutaimi 1952 Sulaiman Bin Muteb Bin Saud alhutaimi becomes shk after the death of his father 1962 Shk Abdul Munim Alfawaz dies Abudlwahed alsumarmad takes over 1972 Shk Sulaiman Bin Muteb Bin Saud alhutaimi Dies 1999 Sabah Nouri alsumarmad becomes shk Ali Aladahdh, son of sheik Mohammed Aladahdh, owned vast tracts of land on the banks of the Euphrates River, In 1915, Aladhadh gave refuge to one of the Iraqi heroes who resisted the British invasion Mohamed Said Alaboobi. He is reported to have ailed for over two years at their main house in the city. He was washed and 
Title: Al-Musta'li
Content:  apparently took al-Afdal completely by surprise, and the brothers were even allowed to leave the palace; but while Abdallah and Isma'il made for a nearby mosque, Nizar immediately fled Cairo. To add to the confusion, when learning of al-Mustansir's passing, Baraqat, the chief missionary (dāʿı̄) of Cairo (and thus head of the Isma'ili religious establishment) proclaimed Abdallah as caliph with the regnal name al-Muwaffaq. Soon, however, al-Afdal regained control: Baraqat was arrested (and later executed), Abdallah and Isma'il were placed under surveillance and eventually acknowledged al-Musta'li, and a grand assembly of officials held, which acclaimed al-Musta'li as imam and caliph.
Title: Bahram al-Da'i
Content:  Bahram was a nephew of a Nizari Isma'ili leader named Abu Ibrahim Asadabadi who was executed in Baghdad in midst of the massacres ordered by Seljuk sultan Barkiyaruq in 1101. Asadabadi had been an envoy of Barkiyaruq's. After the execution of his predecessor Abu Tahir al-Sa'igh and the uprooting of the Nizaris in Aleppo, Bahram was sent by Alamut Castle in an attempt to expand the Nizari base in Syria. According to Ibn al-Qalanisi, the main source of Isma'ili presence in Damascus, Bahram started his career as a propagandist throughout of Syria, living in secrecy. Nizari power in Aleppo began to decline 
Title: Sidi Ould Cheikh Abdallahi
Content:  Abdallahi subsequently returned to Lemden. On 22 January 2009, he attempted to travel to Nouakchott to deliver a speech, but his motorcade was stopped by security forces at Wad Naga, outside of the city. The security forces said that he was not allowed into Nouakchott with a motorcade, but Abdallahi was unwilling to enter the city without his motorcade and instead chose to return to Lemden. Abdullah later retired from politics. After suffering heart trouble he died in a private clinic in Nouakchott on 22 November 2020. President Mohamed Ould Ghazouani, who had succeeded Aziz in 2019, announced three days of national mourning.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yeah, Adel Abdel Bari did not have a successor either.
Answer: True