Title: Bungi dialect
Content:  Manitoba Premier John Norquay
Title: 2019 Manitoba general election
Content: January 9: Kevin Chief resigns as NDP member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba for Point Douglas, causing a by-election. ; January 31: NDP MLA Mohinder Saran suspended from the caucus due to sexual harassment allegations. ; June 13: Bernadette Smith elected member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba for Point Douglas holding the seat for the NDP with a reduced majority. ; June 13: Judy Klassen resigns as interim leader to run for Leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party. Paul Brault becomes acting Leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party. ; June 30: Progressive Conservative MLA Steven Fletcher expelled from the caucus after breaking with the party on multiple issues. ; September 16: Wab Kinew elected Leader of the New Democratic Party of Manitoba. ; October 21: Dougald Lamont elected Leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party. 
Title: New Democratic Party of Manitoba
Content:  Prominent Indigenous broadcaster and first-term MLA Wab Kinew was elected as permanent leader at the 2017 leadership convention, winning over 70% of the votes cast and defeating former cabinet minister Steve Ashton. Kinew led the Manitoba NDP into the 2019 provincial election, which was called early by incumbent Premier Brian Pallister, to avoid any conflict with the celebrations planned in 2020 for the 150th anniversary of Manitoba joining Confederation. While the party increased its share of the popular vote and gained 6 seats in Winnipeg and the Northern Regions of the province, the PCs were re-elected to a majority government. The new 18-member NDP caucus was sworn in on September 27, 2019, and the new positions in the shadow cabinet were announced later that day.
Title: Rod Bruinooge
Content:  member of the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage. In May 2011 Bruinooge defeated his Liberal opponent in the spring election with a plurality over 50%. In the fall of 2011 there was some speculation that Bruinooge would seek the leadership of the Progressive Conservative party of Manitoba. On January 4, 2012 the Winnipeg Free Press reported that Bruinooge would remain in Ottawa and not seek the leadership. Bruinooge held a consultation in Winnipeg with industry and business leaders from across Manitoba to discuss a renewal of the government's Global Commerce Strategy. Bruinooge announced his plans to not seek re-election in January 2015.
Title: 2021 Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba leadership election
Content:  The 2021 Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba leadership election was a leadership election that was held to choose a new leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba. As the Progressive Conservative Party had a majority in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba, their newly elected leader was expected to consequently become the 24th premier of Manitoba. The election was called as a result of Premier (and PC party leader) Brian Pallister announcing his resignation on August 10, 2021. The winner, Heather Stefanson, became the first female premier of Manitoba, on November 2, 2021.
Title: Rod Bruinooge
Content:  Rod E. Bruinooge (born May 6, 1973) is a Canadian politician, businessman, and filmmaker. He was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Winnipeg South in the 2006 federal election, and was the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and the Federal Interlocutor for Métis and Non-Status Indians from 2006 until the fall of 2008. Bruinooge is a member of the Conservative Party of Canada, and is an Aboriginal Canadian of Métis descent. He retired from parliament at the 2015 federal election. Bruinooge became CEO of Eventride in May 2016.
Title: Brian Pallister
Content:  After the 2011 provincial election, Hugh McFadyen announced his resignation as leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba. On April 11, 2012, Pallister announced his intention to seek the party's leadership. On July 28, he became the presumptive nominee when the nomination process closed with no other candidates entered, and was acclaimed as leader on July 30, 2012. Two months later, he easily won a by-election for McFadyen's seat of Fort Whyte. Pallister came under fire by his critics for some off-color remarks he made while opposition leader. In 2013, when filming a holiday greeting, he called atheists "infidels". Pallister said that he never intended to offend anyone with the statement. During a debate in the Legislature on November 24, 2014, Pallister expressed his personal disdain for Halloween when talking about the NDP's PST tax increase. He compared the government's move to that of the holiday and said Halloween was bad for the integrity of children. The video went viral a year after the statement was made.
Title: Morden, Manitoba
Content:  Morden is governed by a mayor and six councilors who are elected by residents. The current Mayor of Morden is Brandon Burley, who won the 2018 Municipal Election with 1,334 votes (49.17%). Councilor Gord Maddock currently serves as Deputy Mayor. Also serving on City of Morden Council are Councilor Doug Frost, Councilor Garry Hiebert, Councilor Hank Hildebrand, Councilor Jim Hunt, and Councilor Nancy Penner. The City of Morden City Manager is currently Nicole Enns in an interim capacity. Morden is represented in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba (as part of the Morden-Winkler riding) by Progressive Conservative MLA Cameron Friesen and in the House of Commons of Canada (as part of the Portage—Lisgar riding) by Conservative MP Candice Bergen.
Title: Rod Bruinooge
Content:  Bruinooge's father originated from Wemeldinge, Netherlands. After moving to Canada, he married an Indigenous woman. Bruinooge himself was born in Thompson, Manitoba, and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from the University of Manitoba. He attended the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada's 1993 leadership convention as a youth delegate, supporting Kim Campbell. Bruinooge became chief executive and president of Abject Modernity Internet Creations Ltd. in the late 1990s, and worked as a consultant. Bruinooge has served as a director of the River View Health Centre and the Manitoba Children's Museum, and has done organizational work for the Winnipeg Aboriginal Film and Video Festival and the North American Indigenous Games.
Title: Brandon University
Content: Henry Champ, Canadian broadcast journalist ; Tommy Douglas, father of medicare and The Greatest Canadian (as voted on by CBC viewers) ; Stanley Knowles, New Democratic Party Member of Parliament ; Frank McKinnon, sports executive and Member of Order of Canada ; Andy Murray, NHL and Team Canada Head Coach ; Brian Pallister, Conservative Party of Canada Member of Parliament, Manitoba MLA and Premier of Manitoba ; H. Clare Pentland, historian at the University of Manitoba ; Neil Robertson, mathematician known for the Robertson–Seymour theorem ; John W. M. Thompson, Manitoba MLA and provincial cabinet minister 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When was Noor Mohd a leader of Brandon, Manitoba?
Answer: False