Title: Sotha (actress)
Content:  Sotha (born 1944) is a French actress, playwright, screenwriter, film & stage director, and composer. Her real name is Catherine Sigaux. She was one of the founders of the Café de la Gare where she acted and co-wrote many of the plays. She was twice married, both times to fellow actors from the Café de la Gare, first to Romain Bouteille, and then for 11 years to Patrick Dewaere. She is the daughter of novelist and journalist Gilbert Sigaux. In 1981 Sotha published a novel in comic book format whose title roughly translates as "Look to the sky, it's going to rain." In 2002, she wrote a play, Le Brave Soldat Chvéïk s'en va au Ciel (The Good Soldier Schweik goes to Heaven), based on the famous satirical novel The Good Soldier Švejk by the Czech writer Jaroslav Hašek.
Title: Ros Serey Sothea
Content:  a prominent member of a film-making family while recording film songs. This relationship led to marriage and the birth of a son, but for undocumented reasons the marriage was short-lived. The film Don't Think I've Forgotten also reports that Sothea had a relationship with an officer in the Khmer Republic army and learned to be a paratrooper during the Cambodian Civil War, though her boyfriend is believed to have been killed in combat. This relationship increased her participation with the military; a film of Sothea parachuting out of a plane during a paratrooper exercise is the only known video footage of her to have survived. Fans believe that Sothea's unhappy relationships were a primary influence on her singing style and lyrics, indicated by song titles (in translation) like "Don't Be Mad," "Brokenhearted Woman," and "Wicked Husband."
Title: Ros Serey Sothea
Content:  Little information about Ros Serey Sothea's personal life has survived, though her personality has been described as modest and reserved. She is known to have been involved in a few high-profile relationships. As documented in the film Don't Think I've Forgotten, when she arrived in Phnom Penh she was courted by fellow singer Sos Mat and they eventually married. As Sothea's career moved forward, Sos Mat became jealous of her success and of the men who came to watch her perform, culminating in physical abuse. Sothea fled the marriage within six months and obtained a divorce. Believing that her career would be ruined by the stigma of divorce, Sothea went back to her family in Battambang but was convinced by Sinn Sisamouth to return to Phnom Penh and resume her career. Sothea's popularity rebounded and she 
Title: Ros Serey Sothea
Content:  which she was forced by Pol Pot to marry one of his officers and perform regularly for the party leadership. This story contends that her marriage to the officer was abusive and the party leadership determined that her presence was too controversial, so she was allegedly led away and executed in 1977. Yet more sources claim that Sothea died from overwork in a Khmer Rouge agricultural camp, or that she survived until the Vietnamese invasion of late 1978/early 1979 but soon died in a hospital from malnutrition. Whatever the cause, Sothea almost certainly died during the Khmer Rouge regime but her remains have never been discovered.
Title: Julie Soso
Content:  position on reserved seats, stating that he had convinced her that women had to compete equally. In December 2012, she proposed introducing a ban on polygamy. In 2014, Soso was a member of the Parliamentary Referral Committee on Education, which looked into issues around the payment of teachers' salaries and entitlements, and was widely praised for its investigation. She again revisited her position on reserved seats for women in April 2014, arguing that the bill should be "re-looked at" because "women...throughout the country still say they do not have a voice." In November 2014, her party crossed into Opposition; although she was absent from the initial announcement, she subsequently announced that she would join them in Opposition. In 2014, she initiated the Eastern Highlands Women’s Credit Scheme, a women's microfinance scheme. In July 2015, Soso defected back to the government, leaving her party for the People's National Congress.
Title: Soth
Content: Soth Phetrasy (1915–2004), Lao Pathet official ; Chea Soth (1928–2012), Cambodian politician, MP for Prey Veng Province ; Mom Soth, Cambodian actor 
Title: Sophie Sooäär
Content:  Sophie Sooäär (27 September 1914 &ndash; 14 March 1996) was an Estonian stage, television, and film actress and singer and dancer.
Title: Mu Sochua
Content:  Sochua returned to Cambodia in 1989 after 18 years in exile, and has worked as an advocate for human rights, working to stop human trafficking, domestic violence and worker exploitation. Sochua formed the first organization for women, called Khemara (ខេមរា). and joined the Funcinpec political party, winning a national assembly seat representing Battambang in 1998. Soon afterwards, she was asked to take over the Ministry of Women's and Veterans' Affairs, one of only two women in the cabinet. In July 2004 she stepped down from her role as a Minister, citing corruption as a major obstacle to her work. Almost immediately, she transferred her allegiance to the Sam Rainsy party, where she is deputy head of the steering committee.
Title: Pich Sophea
Content:  Sophea is known as the Judge Coach and a member of the Audit Committee, which evaluates the reality of the soundtrack shown during the Blind audition of The Voice Cambodia on Hang Meas-HDTV Season 1. And the second season since its inception in 2014, when her first team, Soy Rattanak, qualified for The Final (Runner Up) Episode 16 of Week 6 and the second season in 2016 The second group, Miss (San Srey Lai / Death), made it to The Final (Runner Up) Episode 16 of Week 6. After The Voice Cambodia, Sophea also left Cambodia for France for a medical check-up.
Title: Ros Serey Sothea
Content:  never sang under any one record label and made a modest living as a musician. She was recognized as a national treasure and was honored by Head of State Norodom Sihanouk with the royal title of Preah Reich Theany Somlang Meas, the "Queen with the Golden Voice" (sometimes translated as "Golden Voice of the Royal Capital"). During the Cambodian Civil War in the early 1970s, Sothea became involved in the Khmer Republic military and recorded patriotic songs supporting the Republic's stance against the Khmer Rouge insurgents. Her career would continue until the Khmer Rouge captured Phnom Penh in April 1975.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I forgot that Sotha (actress) was a vice president.
Answer: False