Title: Carlos Ruckauf
Content:  Carlos Federico Ruckauf was born in the western Buenos Aires suburb of Ramos Mejía. His parents separated when he was seven, and he lived in Mar del Plata, Salta, and Buenos Aires during the remainder of his childhood. Ruckauf enrolled at the University of Buenos Aires, and earned a juris doctor in 1967. He was hired as a fingerprint analyst by an insurance company, and was elected Adjunct Secretary of the Insurance Employees' Union, a member union of the CGT, in 1969. He married María Isabel Zapatero, and they had three children.
Title: Carlos Ruckauf
Content:  Following the restoration of democratic rule in 1983, Carlos Ruckauf was elected as president of the Buenos Aires City chapter of the Justicialist Party. Elected to the Argentine Chamber of Deputies in 1987, he was designated Ambassador plenipotentiary of Argentina in Italy, Malta and the FAO by the newly elected President Carlos Saúl Menem in 1989, serving as ambassador until 1991. He was returned by voters to Congress in 1991, and named Interior Minister by Menem on March 1, 1993. Relatives of the victims of the 1994 AMIA bombing later put his role during the crisis into question. He was nominated as Menem's running-mate for the 1995 reelection campaign, and served as Vice-President 
Title: Carlos Ruckauf
Content:  Carlos Federico Ruckauf (born July 10, 1944) is a Peronist politician in Argentina, member of the Justicialist Party. He served as Minister of Foreign Affairs from January 2002 to March 2003. He had earlier served as Vice-President of Argentina from 1995 to 1999, with Carlos Menem, and as his Interior Minister during his first administration. He was twice elected to the National Assembly following the restoration of democratic rule. In his early career, he was appointed as a labor court judge, followed by Minister of Labor in July 1974. He signed decree 261/75 on October 6, 1974, granting blanket amnesty to the Armed Forces for the "annihilation of subversives". It is now considered a step in what became the state's "Dirty War" against political dissidents under the military dictatorship that overthrew Isabel Peron.
Title: Carlos Ruckauf
Content:  Through associations at CGT, Ruckauf became a close ally of Lorenzo Miguel, leader of the Steelworkers' Union. With the return of Peronists to power in 1973, he was appointed to the bench as a labor court judge. Following a cabinet reshuffle in the wake of the Rodrigazo crisis, Miguel recommended him to President Isabel Perón for the post of Minister of Labour in July 1974, following her succession to office after the death of Juan Peron. During his tenure, Ruckauf signed decree 261/75 on October 6, 1974. It granted blanket amnesty to the Armed Forces for the "annihilation of subversives". It is considered an important early milestone in what would become the state's "Dirty War" against political dissidents. Ruckauf was later accused of being responsible for the "disappearance" of 14 Mercedes-Benz workers in 1975. He remained in office until the March 1976 coup by the military. Unlike many others in Peron's government, he escaped arrest, allegedly with the support of Admiral Eduardo Massera, through a Federal Police official, Ramón Ramírez.
Title: Carlos Ruckauf
Content:  Argentina from 1995 to 1999. Elected Governor of Buenos Aires Province in 1999, he issued the provincial Patacón bonds in August 2001 to deal with the scarcity of Argentine pesos when the 2001 Argentine economic crisis entered its most acute phase. The new President appointed by a crisis meeting of Congress, Eduardo Duhalde, named Ruckauf as Foreign Minister on January 2, 2002. He served in that position until May 25, 2003, when the Duhalde government left office. Later in 2003 Ruckauf was elected to the Argentine Chamber of Deputies for Buenos Aires Province. He sat in the center-right Federal Peronism caucus opposed to the government of Néstor Kirchner, until leaving Congress in 2007.
Title: Carlos Roca Cáceres
Content:  again as International Affairs Secretary. He remains a loyal member of the party. His opinion is usually sought by the media relating to the Peruvian Aprista Party's history and its renovation. He is critical of the party's current internal crisis since before Alan García's suicide in 2019. He unsuccessfully ran for the party's leadership election in October 2019, losing to César Trelles Lara. His followers accused the electoral tribunal of fraud in favor of Trelles, although Roca remained hopeful of the party's recovery in popularity. Following the Peruvian Aprista Party's failure to gain congressional seats in the 2020 parliamentary snap election, he criticized the controversial congressional nominations selected by the party's executive committee, blaming the poor results on the current leadership.
Title: Carlos Raffo
Content:  Carlos Fernando Raffo Arce (born 28 November 1967) is a Peruvian Fujimorist politician, and a former Congressman representing Lima for the 2006–2011 term. Raffo was elected under the Alliance for the Future and belongs to the Sí Cumple party. He is one of the main supporters of former President Alberto Fujimori. During his government, Raffo was his campaign advisor. He is considered among the most loyal to the former Peruvian president. Raffo lost his seat when he ran for re-election in the 2011 general election under the Force 2011 of former President Fujimori's daughter Keiko but, he was not elected.
Title: José Roca y Ponsa
Content:  In 1930 and along other Carlists, Roca interacted with cardenal Segura, perplexed about his statements which appeared to endorse Alfonsism; the same year he assisted in a grand rally of Andalusian Integrists. In the first Republican elections of 1931 he ran in Las Palmas as independent Catholic candidate, but failed disastrously. In the early 1930s he was hailed as the great pundit of the cause and indeed in 1934 the claimant Alfonso Carlos nominated him the second member of Consejo de Cultura Tradicionalista; as such, in 1935 he published at least one piece in the Carlist intellectual review Tradición.
Title: Carlos Raffo
Content:  Raffo is a former Congressman, elected in the 2006 general elections, representing Lima for the 2006–2011 term. Raffo was elected under the Alliance for the Future and belongs to the Sí Cumple party. He is one of the main supporters of former President Alberto Fujimori. During his government, Raffo was his campaign advisor. He is considered among the most loyal to the former Peruvian president. Raffo lost his seat when he ran for re-election in the 2011 general election under the Force 2011 of former President Fujimori's daughter Keiko but, he was not re-elected.
Title: Fernando de la Rúa
Content:  Born. The National Reorganization Process ended in 1983. De la Rúa intended to run for president but lost in the primary elections of the UCR to Raúl Alfonsín, who was elected in the general election. De la Rúa ran for the post of senator instead, defeating the Peronist Carlos Ruckauf. He ran for re-election as senator in 1989 but, despite his electoral victory, the electoral college voted for the Peronist Eduardo Vaca. De la Rúa was elected deputy in 1991 and returned to the senate in 1993. President Carlos Menem, elected in 1989, wanted to amend the constitution to allow him to run for re-election in 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I wish that Carlos Ruckauf was a vice president.
Answer: False