Mears Cottage, also known as Mears Hall, is a historic structure located on the Grinnell College campus in Grinnell, Iowa, United States.
 Originally known as Iowa College, it was the second institution west of the Mississippi River to admit women as students.
 The first degree was awarded to a woman ten years later.
 The increase in the number of female students and a destructive tornado that hit the campus in 1882 were the impetus for rebuilding the campus.
 Edward A. Goodnow, a reformer from Worcester, Massachusetts who promoted public education for women donated the funds to build the cottage-style facility to house female students.
 It was named for Mary Grinnell Mears, who was the daughter of J.B. and Julia Chapin Grinnell and wife of the Rev. David O. Mears.
 The building opened on January 1, 1889, with thirty women and a housemother as residents.
 Each room contained closet space, toilet, medicine cabinet, dresser, study table with attached shelves, chairs, rug and cot.
 It was the first building on campus with electric lights, installed in the 1890s.
 New York City architect Charles D. Marvin designed the expansion of the building in 1903, and by 1915 it was connected to other buildings in the women's quadrangle.
 The building became coed in 1978, and closed the next year because of its deteriorating condition.
 It sat unused for several years until alumni John H. and Lucile Hanson Harris provided the funds for its renovation.
 It reopened in 1986.
 The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
Montrose W. Morris (March 20, 1861 – April 14, 1916) was an American architect from Brooklyn best known for some of the first multi-unit apartment buildings in New York City.
 His most well-known buildings include the Alhambra Apartments, Imperial Apartments, and the Renaissance Apartments all in Brooklyn, New York.
 Most of Morris’ work still stands adding greatly to the borough’s architectural heritage.
 Morris worked in the prevalent architectural styles of the period, including Queen Anne and Romanesque Revival.
The Twin Towers II (also known as Twin Towers 2, New Twin Towers, Trump Twin Towers and World Trade Center Phoenix ) was a proposed twin-towered supertall skyscraper complex which would have been located at the World Trade Center site in Manhattan, New York City.
 The proposed complex would have replaced the former Twin Towers of the World Trade Center destroyed in the September 11 attacks, restoring the skyline of the city to its former state.
 The main design for the proposed complex would feature new landmark twin towers, identical to the originals designed by Minoru Yamasaki, though it would feature 115 stories—5 floors taller than the originals, among other differences.
 Beside the towers, an above-ground memorial would have occupied the footprints of the original towers.
 The new site would also have featured three 12-story buildings, replacing the original 3, 4 and 5 World Trade Center.
 The complex was designed and developed by American architect Herbert Belton and American engineer Kenneth Gardner, and sponsored by businessman and 45th President of the United States, Donald Trump.
Walter J. Hinneberg is a shipbroker and real estate investor from Hamburg, Germany.
 In 1958 he founded the Walter J. Hinneberg Company in Hamburg.
 Hinneberg owns the land under 40 Wall Street, a building in New York City now known as the The Trump Building.
 Donald Trump purchased the building from the Kinson Company and renegotiated the land lease with Hinneberg in 1995.
Charles Coolidge Haight (1841 – February 9, 1917) was an American architect who practiced in New York City.
 He graduated from Columbia University in 1861; before working as an architect, he studied law at Columbia Law School.
 A number of his buildings survive including at Yale University and Trinity College (Hartford, CT).
 He also designed most of the campus of the Episcopal General Theological Seminary in Chelsea Square, New York.
 The original brick buildings he designed for Columbia College, at the college's former location on Madison Avenue, no longer survive.
40 Wall Street, also known as the Trump Building, is a 71-story neo-gothic skyscraper between Nassau Street and William Street in Manhattan, New York City.
 Erected by The Manhattan Company as its headquarters, the building was originally known as the Bank of Manhattan Trust Building, and also as the Manhattan Company Building, until its founding tenant merged to form the Chase Manhattan Bank.
 The structure was completed in 1930 after 11 months of construction.
William H. Hume was an American architect in New York City.
 His work included the Hebrew Orphan Asylum of New York (1884) on Amsterdam Avenue (used as an Army Hall in 1943 and then by City College, the site is now the Jacob H. Schiff Playground), Langdon Building at 305 Broadway, Scotch Presbyterian Church on 96th Church and Central Park West (during the booming 1920s it was replaced by a "Skyscraper Church" designed by Rosario Candela, constructed in 1928–29 it included a 16-story apartment tower and a new church sanctuary and classroom space set into the base and fronting West 96th Street) New Netherland Hotel (1892), replaced by the Sherry Netherland Hotel in 1927, Mutual Reserve Building at 305 Broadway and an addition at 615–629 Avenue of the Americas (Sixth Avenue) between West 18th and 19th Streets in the Flatiron District of Manhattan, New York City.
 Originally the B. Altman Dry Goods Store, built 1876–77 (David & John Jardine), with addition on the south in 1887 by William H. Hume, and on West 18th Street by Buchman & Fox, 1909.
 B. Altman moved to Fifth Avenue and 34th Street in 1906.
 The current street retail occupant is The Container Store.
Harold Craig Severance (1 July 1879 – 2 September 1941) was an American architect who designed a number of well-known buildings in New York City, including the Coca-Cola Building, Nelson Tower and most prominently, 40 Wall Street.
John J. O’Malley (November 19, 1915 - March 20, 1970) was an American architect based in Brooklyn, NY, known primarily for his work as an architect for the Archdiocese of New York.
 He founded John O’Malley & Associates, which designed approximately twenty churches, thirty schools, and thirty other buildings for the Catholic Church.
 His firm designed more than 150 buildings during his career.
 O’Malley also designed public buildings and private residences.
George Henry Griebel (13 August 1846 – March 1933) was a prominent Berlin-born and trained architect who resided in New York City.
 He designed numerous public and private buildings, many of which are still standing in New York City, Philadelphia, and Washington DC.
 However, because at the time an architect did not receive credit for his work unless he owned his own firm, Griebel is largely uncredited for buildings such as the Dakota Building and other luxury apartment buildings in New York City, a staircase in the Library of Congress, the design for Grant's Row, planned as the home of embassies in Washington, DC, and many other buildings.
 The original architectural drawings of the Dakota building and the Singer Building are in the private collection of the Griebel family.

Question: H. Craig Severance, was an American architect who designed a number of well-known buildings in New York City, which of these did he build, that is also known as the Trump Building?
Answer: 40 Wall Street