Title: Lourens Muller
Content:  Lourens Muller was born in Beaufort West in the Cape Province in 1917. Muller worked for South African Railways before studying law and practicing as a lawyer in Robertson. He was married to the soprano singer Hanlie van Niekerk, but divorced soon afterwards. In 1961, he was elected to parliament as the National Party candidate in the constituency of Ceres. Muller initially worked under the Justice ministry, then held several ministerial posts under prime minister John Vorster with whom he had developed a close political alliance. Under the Voster and Botha governments, Muller held the ministries of Police, Economic Affairs, Home Affairs and 
Title: Lourens Muller
Content:  After Vorster's resignation as State President in the aftermath of the information scandal, Muller was widely considered the favourite to succeed him. The position instead went to Marais Viljoen. Muller was dismissed from the government by prime minister P. W. Botha, after a growing series of disagreements. After his dismissal, Muller left the National Party in 1980 and later became a founding member of Andries Treurnicht's Conservative Party. In 1981, Muller would retire from parliament at that year's general election. He died after a period of illness in 2005. He had been treated at a clinic in Somerset West before his death.
Title: Lourens Muller
Content:  Stefanus Lourens Muller (1917–2005) was a South African politician and cabinet minister.
Title: Selwyn Muller
Content:  Muller was born in Boonah, Queensland, to parents Adolf Gustav Muller and his wife Annie (née Lobegeiger) and attended Kalbar State School and Boonah High School. He became a farmer and grazier in the Boonah district. In World War Two he was assigned to the 7 Division Cavalry Regiment reaching the rank of Lieutenant. On 14 August 1950 Muller married Patricia Margaret O'Callaghan (died 1988) and together had one son and one daughter. He died in February 2008 and was buried in Kalbar General Cemetery.
Title: Hendrik Pieter Nicolaas Muller
Content:  Hendrik Pieter Nicolaas Muller (2 April 1859 – 11 August 1941) was a Dutch entrepreneur, diplomat, and publicist who started his career as a businessman, trading with East and West Africa. In his mid-twenties he travelled to Zanzibar, Mozambique, and South Africa for business purposes, but showed himself a keen ethnographer as well. In 1896, he was first appointed consul and later consul general for the Orange Free State. Muller held this position all through the Second Boer War and his high-profile performance as European representative for this Boer republic won him considerable notoriety. After the Treaty of Vereeniging was signed 
Title: Pieter Lodewijk Muller
Content:  After receiving his doctorate he went to Brussels where he was employed for several months gathering information for the Spanish ambassador. This was followed by a study tour lasting nearly a year which took in Berlin, Dresden, Vienna and Heidelberg. Returning home in April 1869 he settled in Haarlem, to where his father, having remarried, had moved while Pieter was away. He then took a teaching job at the Gymnasium (school) in Leiden. In 1874 he married Dorothea (Dora) Bohn (1846–1930), daughter of the publisher Pieter François Bohn (1800–1873) and the Haarlem writer (1812–1864). That same year he enrolled temporarily in the 
Title: Alf Muller
Content:  Muller was born in Boonah, Queensland, to parents Johannes Muller and his wife Louisa Rosina (née Kubler) and attended Kalbar and Templin State Schools. He became a dairy farmer in the Boonah district, where he lived all his life. He was a member of many agricultural boards including the State Butter Board, Australian Dairy Producers' Export Board, and the Queensland Cooperative Dairy Companies Association. He was also President of the Queensland Branch of the Clydesdale Horse Society and a Freemason. On 12 January 1910 Muller married Annie Lobegeiger (died 1970) and together had one son and three daughters. Muller was accorded a state funeral upon his death and during the condolence motion in Parliament, his son Selwyn said the advice his father gave him upon winning Fassifern was "Use your common sense. If you have anything worthwhile to say, have the courage to say it; if you wish to comment but are not aware of the facts, remain silent". He was buried in the Kalbar General Cemetery.
Title: Hendrik Pieter Nicolaas Muller
Content:  In the years after 1932 Muller travelled a little around Europe and retired to his house in The Hague. He remained involved in cultural and academic activities, organised his papers, and kept a keen interest in South African affairs. In the last years of his life he was honoured in several ways, among others with an honorary doctorate in law from the University of South Africa, a bust in the hall of the Eeufeesgebou of the University of the Free State, with a copy in the Rijksmuseum voor Volkenkunde (National Museum of Ethnology) in Leiden, and an honorary diner party by the Royal Geographical Society in London. Without children and never fully reconciled with his family, Muller left almost his complete estate to the 
Title: Bernhardt E. Muller
Content:  also a member of the Summit (New Jersey) Art Association. Little of Bernhardt Muller’s personal life is known. He was married in 1919 and his wife died in 1958. The couple had no children. According to Frank S. Bush, a friend of Muller’s, he was known as a man of great foresight, unimpeachable reputation and integrity, in addition to being thoughtfully creative. In 1959, at age 80, Mr. Muller returned for a “Pioneer Days” celebration in Opa-Locka, his first visit to the city since the late 1920s. In an interview with Opa-Locka’s newspaper, the North Dade Hub, Muller explained the original intent of 
Title: Hendrik Pieter Nicolaas Muller
Content:  After his return to the Netherlands, H.P.N. Muller settled down in The Hague, where he was originally only occupied with his consular duties for Liberia, his membership of the Commission for Consular Examinations (since 1890) and his writing. Early in 1896 Muller was appointed as consul for the Orange Free State in the provinces of North and South Holland, assisting the consul general Hendrik Antonie Lodewijk Hamelberg. He received the appointment on the strength of his publications about South Africa. After Hamelberg's death later in 1896 Muller succeeded him as consul general. It was an honorary position. In the following years Muller wholeheartedly set out to 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Lourens Muller was married to P. W. Botha.
Answer: False