Title: World Trade Center (Brussels)
Content:  The World Trade Center of Brussels, Belgium is a complex of skyscrapers at the corner of Albert II Boulevard and Simon Bolivar Boulevard in the Northern Quarter central business district of Brussels. Its three towers are among the tallest buildings in Belgium. The complex was originally planned to have eight towers, all around the corner of Albert II Boulevard and Simon Bolivar Boulevard. The two of these at the southeast corner of the intersection became the Proximus Towers and the two at the northeast the North Galaxy Towers. Of the remaining four, two were built in the 1970s, one was built across the street in the 1980s, and the fourth was never built. In response to the September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States, hundreds of Belgians formed a hand-in-hand human chain around the Trade Center in tribute.
Title: Streamline Moderne
Content:  it had a narrow "bow" at one end, where the site was narrow, long balconies like the decks of a ship, and a row of projections like smokestacks on the roof. Another 1935 Paris apartment building at 1 Avenue Paul-Daumier in the 16th arrondissement had a series of terraces modelled after the decks of an ocean liner. The Flagey Building was built on the Place Flagey in Ixelles (Brussels), Belgium, in 1938, in the paquebot style, and has been nicknamed "Packet Boat" or "paquebot". It was designed by Joseph Diongre, and selected as the winning design in an architectural competition to create a building to house the former headquarters of the Belgian National Institute of Radio Broadcasting (INR/NIR). The building was extensively renovated, and in 2002, it reopened as a cultural centre known as Le Flagey.
Title: Proximus Towers
Content:  The Proximus Towers (Tours Proximus, Proximus-torens, known as the Belgacom Towers before the company's name change) are twin skyscrapers on King Albert II Street in the Northern Quarter central business district of Brussels, Belgium. The buildings take their name from the telecommunications company Proximus. They are among the tallest buildings in Belgium. The towers are both 102 m tall to the roof, and Tower 1 has a spire reaching 134 m high with a Belgian flag mounted on top. The two towers are linked by a 30 m long glass skyway between the 25th and 26th floors of each building. The towers were originally conceived as part of an eight-building Brussels World Trade Center complex, but were splintered off into a separate project. The construction of the towers began in 1991 and was completed in 1994.
Title: Maison du Peuple (Brussels)
Content:  The Maison du Peuple (in French) or Volkshuis (in Dutch), both literally the "House of the People", was a public building located on Emile Vandervelde Square, near the Sablon/Zavel, in Brussels (Belgium). It was one of the most influential Art Nouveau buildings in Belgium and one of the most notable designs by Belgian architect Victor Horta. Commissioned by the Belgian Workers' Party, it was constructed between 1896 and 1899, and opened on 2 April 1899. The building was demolished in 1965, and a skyscraper was built on its site. Its demolition has been regarded as an "architectural crime" and an example of "Brusselization".
Title: Brusilia
Content:  Residence Brusilia is a curved building in the Schaerbeek district of Brussels, Belgium, next to Josaphat Park. It was designed by the Belgian architect Jacques Cuisinier and built from 1970 to 1974. At 35 stories and 100 m tall, it remained the tallest all-residential building in Belgium until the 142 m tall UP-site Tower was completed in Brussels in 2014. The upper floors offer a wide view over Brussels and beyond (as far north as Antwerp and Doel Nuclear Power Station on a clear day). Originally the building was supposed to be double the width. The left half was built first, together with the foundations of the right half, but the right tower was postponed sine die because of the first oil crisis. In 2014, a lower building was completed in a different style on the right foundations.
Title: Tour du Midi
Content:  The Tour du Midi (French) or Zuidertoren (Dutch), both meaning South Tower, is a 38-storey, 148 m skyscraper constructed between 1962 and 1967 in Brussels, Belgium. The tower is the tallest building in Belgium, and was the tallest in the European Economic Community when it was built until it was surpassed by Tour Montparnasse in Paris in 1972. Tour du Midi stands adjacent to Brussels-South railway station. The building's facade was reclad in 1995-1996 with unitised glass panels using double glass solarbel silver, and it can accommodate about 2,500 office workers. It was built for the Belgian Pensions Administration, which still occupies it today.
Title: 1994 in Belgium
Content: Sint-Pieters-Leeuw Tower, tallest free-standing building in Belgium 
Title: Place Eugène Flagey
Content: the Flagey Building, or Le Flagey, the former headquarters of the Belgian National Institute of Radio Broadcasting (INR/NIR), and also known as the Maison de la Radio, a Streamline Moderne building occupying its entire southern side, renamed Le Flagey in 2002. It now hosts a cultural centre, which includes concert halls, cinemas and recording studios. Its Studio 4 is one of the concert halls with the best acoustics in the world. ; the building on the opposite side of the square to Le Flagey, which houses the first supermarket ever opened in Belgium, on 18 December 1957, a Delhaize ; the monument dedicated to the novelist Charles De Coster, dating from 1894, by the sculptor Charles Samuel and the architect Frans de Vestel, on the Ixelles Ponds' side ; the Frit Flagey friterie, serving chips cooked the traditional Belgian way, reputed to be among the best in Brussels The Place Eugène Flagey is famous for:
Title: Flagey Building
Content:  The Flagey Building (Le Flagey, Het Flageygebouw), often referred to as just Flagey, is a cultural centre located in the former headquarters of the Belgian National Institute of Radio Broadcasting (also known as the Maison de la Radio or Omroepgebouw Flagey) on the south-western corner of Eugène Flagey Square, in Ixelles (Elsene), in Brussels, with its main entrance on the Place Sainte-Croix/Heilig-Kruisplein. The building, parts of which are listed, was designed by Joseph Diongre and completed in 1938 in Streamline Moderne (an international style of Art Deco). It owes its name to Eugène Flagey, a Belgian lawyer and politician. When the broadcaster left in 1974, the building was refurbished as a cultural community centre. The building has been closed to the public since 24 October 2020, owing to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe. It has developed online events on its website and on social networks.
Title: Belgian Building
Content:  The Belgian Friendship Building or Belgian Pavilion is the former exhibition building for Belgium from the 1939/1940 World's Fair in New York City. It now serves as Barco-Stevens Hall on the campus of Virginia Union University (VUU), in Richmond, Virginia. It was designed by Belgian architects Victor Bourgeois and Léon Stynen under Henry van de Velde, and is notable as an early example of Modernist architecture in the United States. Due to the outbreak of World War II, the Pavilion could not be returned to Belgium. The Belgian government sponsored a competition to determine the building's new home. VUU won, and the Pavilion moved to Richmond in 1941 as VUU's Belgian Friendship Building. Through 1997, the university's library was also located in the Belgian Friendship Building. The building was damaged by Hurricane Isabel in 2003. It is now VUU's gymnasium.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The building of a building completed in Prior to 1944 is located in Soignies, Hainaut, Belgium and has 23 floors.
Answer: False