Title: Pierre Mauroy
Content:  Pierre Mauroy (5 July 1928 – 7 June 2013) was a French Socialist politician who was Prime Minister of France from 1981 to 1984 under President François Mitterrand. Mauroy also served as Mayor of Lille from 1973 to 2001. At the time of his death Mauroy was the emeritus mayor of the city of Lille. He died from complications of lung cancer on 7 June 2013 at the age of 84. He is the namesake of Lille's new stadium, Stade Pierre-Mauroy.
Title: Pierre Mauroy
Content:  Governmental functions Prime minister : 1981–1984. Electoral mandates European Parliament Member of European Parliament : 1979–1980 (Resignation). National Assembly of France Member of the National Assembly of France for Nord (French department) (2nd, then 1st constituency from 1988 to 1992) : 1973–1981 (Became Prime minister in 1981) / 1984–1992 (Elected senator in 1992). Elected in 1973, reelected in 1978, 1981, 1984, 1986, 1988. Senate of France Senator of Nord (French department) : 1992–2011. Elected in 1992, reelected in 2001. Regional Council President of the Regional Council of Nord-Pas-de-Calais : 1974–1981. Regional councillor of Nord-Pas-de-Calais : 1974–1981 / 1986–1988 (Resignation). General Council Vice-president of the General Council of 
Title: Pierre Mauroy
Content:  After the electoral disasters of 1968 and 1969, he was persuaded of the necessity to renew the party. In 1971, during the Epinay Congress, he supported François Mitterrand's election to the party leadership and became the second most powerful person in the Socialist Party (PS). Two years later, he was elected as a deputy and Mayor of Lille. Increasingly, Mauroy criticized the replacement of former SFIO members from important positions by allies of Mitterrand. In this, he formed an alliance with Michel Rocard, the main opponent of Mitterrand, during the 1979 Metz Congress. However, Mitterrand chose him as spokesperson during the 1981 presidential campaign; after Mitterrand's election, he appointed Mauroy as Prime Minister.
Title: Haussy
Content: Pierre Mauroy (French: [pjɛʁ moʁwa]; 5 July 1928 – 7 June 2013) was a French Socialist politician who was Prime Minister of France from 1981 to 1984 under President François Mitterrand. Mauroy also served as Mayor of Lille from 1973 to 2001. He arrived in Haussy in 1936. He is eight. His father, Henri, is named director of the School for Boys and the family moves in the housing of the school group Louis-Pasteur dating from 1929. 
Title: Pierre Mauroy
Content:  In 1988 he became First Secretary of the PS against the will of Mitterrand, who supported Laurent Fabius. Until the end of his term, in 1992, he tried to appease the relations between the factions which composed the PS, notably during the very strained 1990 Rennes Congress. He allied with the rocardien group and Lionel Jospin's supporters, who came from the mitterrandist group. President of the Socialist International from 1992 to 1999, Senator since 1992, he left the Lille mayoralty in 2001. Considered a moral authority of the French Left, he supported the candidacy of Ségolène Royal during the 2007 primary election.
Title: Pierre Mauroy
Content:  Mauroy was born in Cartignies. A teacher, he led the Socialist Youth Movement and the Technical Teaching Union in the 1950s. He became a leading figure in the Socialist federation of Nord département, which was among the third biggest of the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO) party and climbed quickly in the party. In 1966, he became the second most powerful person of the party behind the secretary general, Guy Mollet. Nevertheless, when Mollet resigned as leader in 1969, Alain Savary was chosen to succeed him.
Title: Pierre Mauroy
Content: Pierre Mauroy – Prime Minister ; Claude Cheysson – Minister of External Relations ; Charles Hernu – Minister of Defense ; Gaston Defferre – Minister of the Interior and Decentralization ; Jacques Delors – Minister of Economy ; Catherine Lalumière – Minister of Consumption ; Pierre Dreyfus – Minister of Industry ; Jean Auroux – Minister of Labour ; Marcel Rigout – Minister of Vocational Training ; Robert Badinter – Minister of Justice ; Alain Savary – Minister of National Education ; Jean Laurain – Minister of Veterans ; Jack Lang – Minister of Culture ; Édith Cresson – Minister of Agriculture ; Michel Crépeau – Minister of Environment ; André Henry – Minister of Free Time ; 
Title: Pierre Mauroy
Content: Pierre Mauroy – Prime Minister ; Claude Cheysson – Minister of External Relations ; Charles Hernu – Minister of Defense ; Gaston Defferre – Minister of the Interior and Decentralization ; Jacques Delors – Minister of Economy ; Pierre Joxe – Minister of Industry ; Jean Auroux – Minister of Labour ; Maurice Faure – Minister of Justice ; Alain Savary – Minister of National Education ; Jean Laurain – Minister of Veterans ; Jack Lang – Minister of Culture ; Édith Cresson – Minister of Agriculture ; Michel Crépeau – Minister of Environment ; André Henry – Minister of Free Time ; Louis Mermaz – Minister of Transport and Equipment ; Edmond Hervé – Minister of Health ; Roger Quilliot – Minister of Housing ; Georges Fillioud – Minister of Communication ; Louis Mexandeau – Minister of Posts ; Michel Rocard – Minister of Planning and Regional Planning ; André Delelis – Minister of Commerce and Craft Industry ; Michel Jobert – Minister of External Commerce ; Jean-Pierre Chevènement – Minister of Research and Technology ; Nicole Questiaux – Minister of National Solidarity ; Louis Le Pensec – Minister of the Sea 
Title: 2013 in Europe
Content: June 7: Pierre Mauroy, 84, Prime Minister of France (1981–1984). (born 1928) ; June 9: Iain Banks, 59, Scottish author. (born 1954) ; June 15: Heinz Flohe, 65, German footballer and manager. (born 1948) ; June 16 ; Josip Kuže, 60, Croatian football coach and former player. (born 1952) ; Ottmar Walter, 89, German footballer. (born 1924) ; June 19: Gyula Horn, 80, 3rd Prime Minister of the Republic of Hungary. (born 1932) ; June 24: Emilio Colombo, 93, 40th Prime Minister of Italy. (born 1920) ; June 26: Marc Rich, 78, Belgian businessman. (born 1934) ; June 27: Alain Mimoun, 92, French runner and Olympic marathon champion. (born 1921) 
Title: Pierre Mauroy
Content: Pierre Mauroy – Prime Minister ; Claude Cheysson – Minister of External Relations ; Charles Hernu – Minister of Defense ; Gaston Defferre – Minister of the Interior and Decentralization ; Jacques Delors – Minister of Economy, Finance, and Budget ; Laurent Fabius – Minister of Industry and Research ; Marcel Rigout – Minister of Vocational Training ; Robert Badinter – Minister of Justice ; Alain Savary – Minister of National Education ; Michel Rocard – Minister of Agriculture ; Charles Fiterman – Minister of Transport ; Roger Quilliot – Minister of Town Planning and Housing ; Édith Cresson – Minister of Tourism and External Commerce ; Michel Crépeau – Minister of Commerce and Craft Industry ; Pierre Bérégovoy – Minister of Social Affairs and National Solidarity 4 October 1983 – Paul Quilès succeeds Quiliot as Minister of Town Planning and Housing. ; 18 December 1983 – Roland Dumas enters the Cabinet as Minister of European Affairs.  Changes

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What country was Pierre Mauroy prime minister?
Answer: True