Title: Orel Busby
Content:  In 1911, while still a student at OU, Busby organized a number of students into a Democratic Club, and was elected president. This was considered the first meeting of the future organization, League of Young Democrats (LYD) in America. A group of these members attended the 1912 Democratic State Party convention, which received official status from the party. Busby was also elected President of the LYD. Busby was elected as Pontotoc County, Oklahoma Judge in 1916. His term expired in 1920. He then served as District Judge from 1926-1932. Governor William H. Murray appointed Busby as Associate Justice of the Oklahoma State Supreme Court in 1932, representing Judicial District 8 and succeeding Justice James W. Clark. Busby resigned in 1937 and was replaced on the court by Denver Davison. He also served as a member of the Oklahoma University Board of Regents in 1926-27. According to his biography at the Oklahoma Hall of Fame, Busby died in 1965.
Title: Bob Cullison
Content:  to succeed Rodger Randle as President pro tempore of the Oklahoma Senate, who was retiring, starting in 1989. However, he became the President pro tempore on January 5, 1988, instead as Randle had left the office to run for mayor of Tulsa. He was appointed to serve another two years as President pro tempore in 1990. He was given an additional two years later in 1990, which made him the longest serving leader in Oklahoma's history at the time. In 1995, Stratton Taylor succeeded Cullison as President pro tempore following Cullison's unsuccessful lieutenant gubernatorial campaign. Cullison announced that he would not run in the 1994 gubernatorial election 
Title: 1914 Oklahoma gubernatorial election
Content:  Oklahoma Supreme Court chief justice Robert L. Williams stepped down from that post to run for governor, defeating five other candidates including James B. A. Robertson who would succeed him four years later.
Title: 1994 Arkansas gubernatorial election
Content:  Incumbent Democratic Governor Jim Guy Tucker assumed the office after his predecessor, Bill Clinton, resigned in December 1992, after being elected President of the United States. Tucker decided to run for a full term. However, less than two years later, Tucker was forced to resign from the governorship due to his involvement in the Whitewater Scandal.
Title: President pro tempore of the Oklahoma Senate
Content:  Henry S. Johnston, of Perry, was sworn into office as the first president pro tempore on November 16, 1907, the same day Oklahoma was admitted U.S. state. He served a single term and was replaced by J. C. Graham in 1909. For its first 60 years, no one person ever held the office for more than one term consecutively. Tom Anglin of Holdenville, Oklahoma, was the first to hold the office a second time, serving from 1923 to 1925 and again from 1943 to 1945. Clem McSpadden was the first president pro tempore to serve two consecutive terms, from 1965 to 1969. From 1965 to 2006, ten state senators have been selected to serve as president pro tempore over the 41-year period that would have allowed for the election of 22 presidents pro tempore. Of those ten, only James E. Hamilton of Poteau, Oklahoma, and Cal Hobson 
Title: Robert Burns (Oklahoma politician)
Content:  began a two year term as County Attorney of Oklahoma County, but resigned after sixteen months to return to private practice. He made an unsuccessful bid for Oklahoma Attorney General in 1922. In 1930 he was elected Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma winning against Republican O. O. Owens in a landslide. Serving during the term of William “Alfalfa Bill” Murray, he and Governor Murray were not always in agreement. On May 20, 1932, while the governor was away from the state campaigning for President, he dismissed the Governor’s nine month martial law proration of the state’s oil field production. He set a $1,000 reward for the capture of 
Title: John Tayler
Content:  to 1813. On January 29, 1811, he was elected President pro tempore of the State Senate and was Acting Lieutenant Governor, Lt. Gov. John Broome having died in August 1810. He served until the end of June 1811 when he was succeeded by DeWitt Clinton who had been elected Lt. Gov. in a special election under the provisions of Article XX of the New York State Constitution of 1777. Tayler was elected Lieutenant Governor in 1813, and re-elected in 1816, on the ticket with Daniel D. Tompkins. After Tompkins' resignation to assume the office of Vice President of the United States, Tayler served as Acting Governor 
Title: William D. Jelks
Content:  Elected to the Alabama Senate from Barbour County, Alabama in 1898, Jelks served as chairman of the Committee on Constitution, Constitutional Revision, and Amendment. In 1900, he was elected President of the Senate. Alabama did not have an office of lieutenant governor under the State Constitution of 1875, thus, Jelks, by virtue of his position as President of the Senate, served as acting governor during the temporary incapacitation of William J. Samford from December 1–26, 1900, and succeeded to the office on June 11, 1901 after Samford died. As governor, Jelks played an active role in securing the ratification of the State Constitution of 1901. 
Title: Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma
Content:  Although there was no lieutenant governor in Oklahoma Territory prior to the creation of the U.S. state of Oklahoma, a territorial secretary served as the immediate successor to the governorship of Oklahoma Territory if the position became vacant. Two territorial secretaries succeeded territorial governors. Secretary Robert Martin became acting governor of the territory after Governor George Washington Steele's resignation in 1890 and Secretary William C. Grimes served as acting governor of the territory in 1901. When the Oklahoma Constitution was adopted in 1907, it authorized the office of the Oklahoma lieutenant governor. The office, like that of other state lieutenant governors, was modeled after the office of the vice president of the United States. The authors of the Oklahoma Constitution placed the lieutenant governor as the ex officio president of the Oklahoma Senate, giving the office limited legislative power that included a tie-breaking vote. George W. Bellamy, a 
Title: Joseph D. Summerville
Content:  knighted as a Commander in the Order of African Redemption by President Joseph James Cheeseman. Summerville was elected as a senator from Grand Bassa in the 1893 elections, serving a single term. In 1898, he was again appointed superintendent of Grand Bassa by President William D. Coleman. Summerville was elected vice president in the 1901 elections under President Garretson W. Gibson, and was reelected in 1903 and 1905 under President Arthur Barclay. However, Summerville died on July 27, 1905, prior to taking office for his third term. As no constitutional provision allowed for the replacement of a vice president, meaning that President Barclay would have been forced to serve his entire term without a vice president, the constitution was amended in 1905 to allow for a special election to be held in the event of the vice presidency's vacancy.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Abdul Rahman Ya'kub, the successor of Abdul Taib Mahmud, was in office whilst Tuanku Bujang Tuanku Othman was Vice President.
Answer: True