Title: Joseph J. Sisco
Content:  Joseph John Sisco (October 31, 1919 – November 23, 2004) was a diplomat who played a major role in then-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's shuttle diplomacy in the Middle East. His career in the State Department spanned five presidential administrations.
Title: John Lo Schiavo
Content:  John Lo Schiavo S.J. (February 25, 1925 – May 15, 2015) was an American Jesuit and academic who was the 25th president of the University of San Francisco from 1977 until 1991 and later a USF chancellor.
Title: Sungshin Women's University
Content:  Shim Hwa-jin, the granddaughter of founder Li Suk-jong, served as the university's president from 2007 for two terms. When she was once more elected as president for a third term, which would extend her incumbency to 2019, four members of the university's student association raised concerns that Shim had embezzled funds from the school, which led to their suspension in January 2016. The students successfully pursued a court case to have the suspension overturned, and it was struck down in October. Meanwhile, investigative journalists found that a prominent individual's daughter had been admitted to Sungshin after cheating in the assessment, while one of Shim's relatives had also been appointed as a tenure-track lecturer using a plagiarised dissertation. Charges of embezzlement were brought against Shim and, on 7 February 2017, the Seoul Northern District Court returned a guilty verdict, concluding that Shim had embezzled 378 million won from school funds. She was demoted from her position as president and served nine days in prison before posting bail of 50 million won on 20 February. She was succeeded as president of Sungshin Women's University by Kim Ho-sung.
Title: Smith College
Content: Laurenus Clark Seelye 1875–1910 ; Marion LeRoy Burton 1910–1917 ; William Allan Neilson 1917–1939 ; Elizabeth Cutter Morrow 1939–1940 (acting president) ; Herbert Davis 1940–1949 ; Benjamin Fletcher Wright 1949–1959 ; Thomas Corwin Mendenhall 1959–1975 ; Jill Ker Conway 1975–1985 ; Mary Maples Dunn 1985–1995 ; Ruth Simmons 1995–2001 ; John M. Connolly 2001–2002 (acting president) ; Carol T. Christ 2002–2013 ; Kathleen McCartney 2013–present Smith has been led by 11 presidents and two acting presidents. (Elizabeth Cutter Morrow was the first acting president of Smith College and the first female head of the college, but she did not use the title of president.) For the 1975 centennial, the college inaugurated its first woman president, Jill Ker Conway, who came to Smith from Australia by way of Harvard and the University of Toronto. Since President Conway's term, all Smith presidents have been women, with the exception of John M. Connolly's one-year term as acting president in the interim after President Simmons left to lead Brown University.
Title: Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Content: Abigail Johnson (1984), Fidelity Investments, CEO and President. ; Warren Littlefield (1974), head of programming for Sony Pictures Television and the former president of NBC Entertainment. ; Dan Rosensweig (1983), business executive; president and chief executive officer of Chegg. ; William "Bill" Scandling (1949), founder of Saga Corporation (sold to Marriott Corporation in 1986). ; Dana Telsey (1984), CEO, Telsey Advisory Group 
Title: Ted Saskin
Content:  NHL lockout. Saskin was widely seen as the heir apparent to Goodenow and initially touted as a successor due to his knowledge of the CBA, so he became NHLPA Executive Director in 2005 after Goodenow was forced to step down. However, Saskin's hiring came under scrutiny from some players who felt that he was improperly elected and misrepresented salary figures during negotiations with players union president Trevor Linden, a forward with the Vancouver Canucks. On October 2, 2006, a group of NHL players, led by Chris Chelios filed a lawsuit in US Federal Court to remove Saskin and also millions of dollars in damages and punitive damages. Eventually the lawsuit was dismissed by 
Title: University of Southern Maine
Content:  Acting President of Stockton University, would become the USM President effective July 1, 2015. Kesselman backed out of the USM presidency when he was asked to remain at Stockton in the wake of that institution's troubled attempts to open an "island campus" in Atlantic City, New Jersey. USM then announced that Glenn Cummings, former speaker of the Maine House, would serve as the next president. Since in the wake of the controversy swirling around the university Zito Sartarelli had already withdrawn his name from consideration in February, Glenn Cummings remained the only finalist willing to accept the job. He currently serves as the fourth president of USM since 2011.
Title: Martin A. Schmidt
Content:  Martin Arnold Schmidt (born January 1960) is the Provost at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). In November 2021, he was named the next president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI).
Title: Simon Fraser Student Society
Content:  directors. While President Shawn Hunsdale has resigned after his impeachment, he maintained his claim that the special general meeting that impeached him is invalid. The President of the University itself, Michael Stevenson, stated that until the Supreme Court of BC made a decision, students, as well as the impeached directors, should respect the SGM. In December 2006, the BC Supreme Court ruled that the special general meeting and impeachment were legitimate and there was no issue with the Forum. The court also stated that in the event that there was a problem with the Forum, the petition was sufficient and should have been followed, and assigned all costs to the individual impeached directors.
Title: Mary L. Smith (educator)
Content:  regents appointed her as a special assistant to Wolfe later that month. Wolfe's presidency was tumultuous, and on October 7, 1991, the board charged him with financial misconduct and transferred the ability to approve the university's expenditures to Smith. Upon Wolfe's sudden resignation on October 18, Smith assumed the duties of the presidency, and was considered a top contender for the permanent post. On October 30, the board officially named her as president of KSU in a 6–3 vote, with the dissenters not being personally opposed to Smith but rather expressing desire for a nationwide search. Smith's appointment made her the first woman to serve as president of KSU, and the second woman president of any state university in Kentucky.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I realized that Sicco Mansholt was not a president.
Answer: False