Title: Anastasia Msosa
Content:  Anastasia Msosa (born 1950) was the Chief Justice of Malawi. Msosa started her career as a State Advocate in 1975 and later worked in the Department of Legal Aid as a Legal Aid Advocate. In 1990, she became Registrar General. In 1992, she was appointed the first Malawian female judge of the High Court and, later in 1997 she went to the Supreme Court of Appeals. She was appointed Chief Justice in 2013, becoming the first female Chief Justice in the country, succeeding Chief Justice Lovemore Munlo after his resignation from the position. Msosa retired in 2015 at the age of 65. She also served as Chairperson of the Malawi Electoral Commission for the first Parliamentary and Presidential Elections in Malawi from 1993 to 1998. She was reappointed Chairperson of Malawi Electoral Commission in 2004 until 2012. S Msosa is married to accountant Anderson Msosa and has 7 children.
Title: Anne MacKenzie (judge)
Content:  MacKenzie was the first woman to be Associate Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia and the third person ever to be appointed to Associate Chief Justice in the history of the Supreme Court. The associate chief justice is the second-ranked judge on the province's superior trial court. In 2010, MacKenzie replaced Elizabeth Bennett as the jurist presiding over the corruption trails that resulted from the BC Legislature Raids.
Title: Joyce London Alexander
Content:  nationwide, along with being the first woman in Massachusetts, to be an on-camera legal editor for a major network. Alexander was often called upon to appear on television and on interviews. In 1979, Alexander was appointed to the United States district court as a magistrate judge by President Jimmy Carter. She was the first African-American female judge to be appointed to that position, nationwide. She was also one of the youngest to ever be appointed to that position, nationwide. On January 2, 1996, she was made Chief Judge. She became the first African-American chief magistrate judge working on the federal bench. She also simultaneously became the first African-American chief judge of any court in Massachusetts.
Title: Bridget Mary McCormack
Content:  In 2019 Markman stepped down from the position as Chief Justice. McCormack was chosen by the members of the court to serve as the new Chief Justice. This was the first time in the state's history all three state leaders (Gretchen Whitmer as the Governor, Dana Nessel as the Attorney General, and McCormack as the Chief Justice) were female.
Title: Lesley B. Wells
Content:  After more than a decade as a Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas judge (1983–1994), President Bill Clinton nominated her on November 19, 1993, for a judgeship vacated by John Michael Manos. She was confirmed by the Senate on February 10, 1994, and received her commission the following day. Twelve years later, on February 14, 2006 she became a senior judge. She retired from active service on October 2, 2015.
Title: Janice Pereira
Content:  She was originally called to the Bar of the British Virgin Islands in 1981, and became a High Court judge in 2003. She was promoted to the Court of Appeal on 9 January 2009 before being appointed to the Chief Justice in 2012. As Chief Justice of the Court, she is the supreme judicial officer of the courts of Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, the British Virgin Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Montserrat, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. She was created a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in 2013.
Title: Bernette Joshua Johnson
Content:  Morgan ruled in September 2012 that Johnson had the greater seniority under the state constitution. In October 2012, the state Supreme Court members (Johnson, Victory and another candidate recused themselves) declared that Johnson would succeed Kimball because the start of Johnson's tenure predated that of Victory. They concluded that her seniority was more important than the fact that she had not gained her seat on the Supreme Court by election. Johnson is the first African American to serve as chief justice in Louisiana. She is the first African-American woman to serve on the Louisiana Supreme Court as both associate justice and chief justice.
Title: Raquel Montoya-Lewis
Content:  Montoya-Lewis was a professor at Fairhaven College of Western Washington University in Bellingham, Washington. From 2008 to 2011 she was chief judge of the Lummi Nation. She also served as Chief Judge for the Upper Skagit Indian Tribe and the Nooksack Indian Tribe, and served as a trial and appellate judge for numerous tribes around the country She served on the Whatcom County Superior Court from 2015 to 2020, after being appointed to that seat by Governor Inslee in December 2014; she retained her seat through two elections in 2015 and 2016 She assumed office on the Washington Supreme Court on January 6, 2020. She is the second Native American person to sit on a state supreme court and the first enrolled tribal member. On November 3, 2020 she won election against Federal Way municipal court judge Dave Larson, 58%–41%, for a six-year-term.
Title: Martha Koome
Content:  where a repeat presidential election is not held within 60 days as demanded by the Constitution. At the conclusion of the interviews, the JSC announced her nomination for the position, setting her up to be the 1st female, 15th Chief Justice and the third Chief Justice after the 2010 constitution. Her name was subsequently transmitted to the President who sent it to Parliament for vetting and approval before her formal appointment. The Justice & Legal Affairs Committee of the National Assembly conducted her vetting hearing on May 13 and recommended that the full house should approve her nomination. The report of the Committee was tabled 
Title: Supreme Court of Missouri
Content:  Robin Ransom is the latest appointee to the Court, having been appointed by Missouri Governor Mike Parson in May 2021. The judges rotate the two-year term of Chief Justice among themselves. The Chief Justice is Constitutionally empowered to preside over the court and to be the "chief administrative officer" of the state judicial system. The Chief Justice is Paul C. Wilson, whose term began July 1, 2021 and will serve until June 30, 2023.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Well Lady Anne Monson didn't live in a country where the Chief Justice is not a leader of one of the leaders.
Answer: True