Title: Sandra Kanck
Content:  her politics she also succeeded in referring the matter of Marine Parks to the Environment Resources and Development Committee and actively campaigned against the Upper South-East Drylands Salinity Scheme during her time as a member of that Committee and the Natural Resources Committee. Kanck announced her resignation on 7 November 2008 with her resignation taking effect on 31 January 2009. The party membership selected David Winderlich as her replacement in the Legislative Council. She stood as one of the Candidates of the South Australian state election, 2010, in the third and unwinnable position in the list of Australian Democrats Candidates for the Legislative Council.
Title: Marea Hartman
Content:  Marea Hartman was one of the few women, along with Dorothy Nelson Neal and Vera Searle, who reached senior positions in the male-dominated world of post-war British athletics. She started off in 1945 as Hon. Treasurer of Spartan Ladies and early in 1950, aged 29, she was elected Hon. Treasurer of the national governing body, the Women's AAA. She was appointed team manager of the British women's team for the Melbourne Olympic Games of 1956, holding this position until 1978, a period that encompassed five Olympic Games and a host of other important meetings including the European championships and the Commonwealth Games. In the 1950s female athletics had little or no media profile, and it is to Hartman's 
Title: Sarah E. Anderson
Content:  Anderson was committed to her belief in gender equality. A legislative colleague, S. A. Kenner, noted that she was decisive and her political leanings were firm, being thoughtfully and carefully formed. At this time period during Anderson's political career a concern about women being in engaged in politics was that they would lose what was known as feminine charm. Also speaking of Anderson and supposedly to abate those fears he said, "Yet she did not lose her sweet, womanly repose." An article in the Salt Lake Tribune written in 1897 describes her to be well read and astutely up to date on current events and concerns.
Title: Sandra Hutchens
Content:  Sandra Sue Hutchens (March 18, 1955 – January 4, 2021) was an American law enforcement officer who was the Sheriff-Coroner of Orange County, California. She was appointed to the position on June 10, 2008, replacing acting sheriff Jack Anderson, who had led the department since the January 14, 2008 resignation of Mike Carona. Prior to her appointment, she was retired from the position of division chief within the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. Hutchens was elected in 2010 and re-elected in 2014. In 2017 Hutchens announced that she would not seek re-election for a third term. She endorsed the successful election bid of Undersheriff Don Barnes.
Title: Amber-Jade Sanderson
Content:  at the 2013 state election, running in third position on the Labor ticket in East Metropolitan. She became deputy chairman of committees in October 2013. Sanderson resigned her seat in February 2017 in order to contest the seat of Morley in the Legislative Assembly at the 2017 state election. Sanderson lives with her partner Philip and her two children. On 18 March 2021, after the 2021 election, Sanderson was appointed the Minister for Environment, Commerce and the newly created ministry of Climate Action. On 17 December 2021, Sanderson became the Minister for Health and Mental Health, replacing Roger Cook. Reece Whitby succeeded Sanderson as the Minister for Environment and the Minister for Climate Action, and Roger Cook succeeded her as Minister for Commerce.
Title: Pamela E. Queen
Content:  In 2016, following the appointment of Delegate Craig Zucker to the Maryland Senate, Queen was appointed to serve in the House of Delegates. Upon being appointed to the House of Delegates, Queen was named to the House Judiciary Committee and to its subcommittee on criminal justice. She is a member of the Women's Caucus of Maryland and financial secretary of the Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland.
Title: Martha McSally
Content:  After longtime U.S. senator John McCain died and his appointed successor, Senator Jon Kyl, resigned, Arizona's other Senate seat was to become vacant at the beginning of 2019. On December 18, 2018, Governor Doug Ducey announced that he was appointing McSally to the seat. Ducey stated that McSally would be the junior senator, to "respect the will of the voters," and that Sinema would be sworn in before McSally. Despite Ducey's comments, McSally was ultimately sworn in before Sinema. McSally's appointment proved controversial. McCain's daughter Meghan criticized the appointment, claiming that McSally "didn't earn" her seat, and the conservative Washington Times calling the appointment "anti-democratic." A lawsuit was filed on behalf of Arizona voters claiming the appointment violated the 17th amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The suit was eventually dismissed and the appointment allowed to stand. McSally was the second woman to serve as a U.S. senator from Arizona. 
Title: Betty Harvie Anderson, Baroness Skrimshire of Quarter
Content:  Margaret Betty Harvie Anderson, Baroness Skrimshire of Quarter, (12 August 1913 – 7 November 1979) was a British Conservative Party politician. She was the first woman to become a Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons, which she served as from 1970 to 1973.
Title: Marea Hartman
Content:   Dame Gladys Marea Hartman (22 June 1920 – 29 August 1994) was a British athletics sports administrator. She was one of the longest-serving and most influential sports administrators in 20th century British athletics. Marea Hartman is credited with the post-World War II integration of British women athletes into full competition and parity with that of their male counterparts. Internationally well respected, she was for thirteen years the chairwoman of the Women's Commission of the International Amateur Athletic Federation. She was also the first woman to serve as president of the Amateur Athletic Association of England, from 1991 to 1994.
Title: Karen Andrews
Content:  In October 2009, Andrews won a Liberal National Party of Queensland ballot for preselection in the federal seat of McPherson, following the retirement of the incumbent MP Margaret May. She defeated three other candidates, including Peter Dutton, the incumbent MP for Dickson, who sought to transfer seats after an unfavourable redistribution. She subsequently retained the seat for the LNP at the 2010 federal election. Andrews was a founding co-chair of the Parliamentary Friends of Science in 2012, along with Richard Marles. She served as chair of the joint statutory committee on public works from 2013 to 2015 and was also appointed to the speaker's panel in 2014. In February 2014, Andrews was reportedly involved in a "heated" verbal altercation with state government minister Jann Stuckey in front of students at a primary school in Elanora, Queensland, after Stucky "objected to a staffer from Ms Andrews' office taking a photograph of her". In July 2014, the Gold Coast Bulletin reported that her office had an unusually high employee turnover and that former staffers had accused her of creating a hostile work environment. Andrews responded that the high turnover was normal for a parliamentary office.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Saundra Quarterman had a successor of hers.
Answer: False