Title: Main Campus of North Carolina State University
Content:  The Winston, Caldwell, and Tompkins Hall, starts from the Court of North Carolina and extends till the Belltower hosts the College of Humanities and Social Science, otherwise known as CHASS.
Title: Main Campus of North Carolina State University
Content:   The Main Campus is the primary campus of North Carolina State University, located in Raleigh, North Carolina, US, inside the Beltline. Notable features of Main Campus include the Bell Tower and D. H. Hill Library. The campus is known for its distinctive red brick buildings, sidewalks, plazas, and sculptures; some are dotted with decorative brick mosaics. University Plaza is nicknamed "The Brickyard" because it is mostly a flat, open, bricked area. The Main Campus is divided into three sections: a North Campus, a Central Campus, and a South Campus. The North and Central campuses are separated by the railroad tracks that run through the area. Pedestrian access between these two campuses is by one of five locations: three pedestrian tunnels, an underpass at Dan Allen Drive, or a bridge at Pullen Road. Of the three pedestrian tunnels, the Free Expression Tunnel is the largest; the other two, nicknamed the Reynolds Tunnel and the Thompson Tunnel, are much more narrow and do not have handicap access ramps.
Title: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student housing
Content:  Mangum Mangum residence hall, built in 1922, is located on Raleigh St. Mangum is coed and hosts about 90 residents on four floors. Mangum has corridor-style hallways, two stairwells, a TV room/lounge, a kitchen with an ice machine, vending machines and a recreation room. The building is equipped with smoke detectors, alarms, a sprinkler system, and central air-conditioning. Mangum is named after Willie Person Mangum and his cousin, Adolphus Williamson Mangum. Willie Mangum (1792–1861) an 1815 graduate of UNC, served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1823–1826 and the Senate during 1831-1837 and 1844-1853. Willie Mangum also served as a university trustee 
Title: Robert Williams House
Content:  Robert Williams House is a historic home located near Eastover, Cumberland County, North Carolina. It was built about 1850, and is a 1 1/2-story Greek Revival style Coastal Cottage form dwelling. It has a gable roof with exterior end chimneys and features an engaged porch. Also on the property are the contributing smokehouse, original log corn crib, and a stable with loft. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
Title: Eastover, North Carolina
Content:  The Robert Williams House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
Title: Walter M. Williams High School
Content:  One of the most historically architecturally unique high school buildings still in use in North Carolina, it is three stories tall, centered around an interior courtyard area now used for parking. Unique in architectural style, it is reminiscent of the classic industrial-like high school architecture representative of the 1950s. The main academic building consists of three wings: the Main Wing, the East Wing, and the West Wing. From above, the building looks like a dogbone. The main wing includes the cafeteria, the historic academic hall, and classrooms. The east wing includes office facilities, the media center, classrooms, and the Academy of Finance. The west wing 
Title: Walter M. Williams High School
Content:  all other meeting rooms are named for prominent North Carolina colleges and universities. In addition, the popular Mayberry restaurant across the street is a favorite student hangout and has several items on its menu named in honor of the school's mascot. Artwork by Williams students hangs in the McDonald's on Huffman Mill Road. The campus is bordered on the north by Sunset Drive and Parkview Drive, to the east by Arlington Avenue, to the southeast by South Church Street (on which street the campus actually has its address), to the south by Country Club Drive (an homage to the property being the former site of a country club), and to the west by Tarleton Avenue. Bulldog Alley, a north&ndash;south private campus street, intersects the campus with athletic facilities to the west and academic facilities to the east.
Title: Williams-Moore-Hillsman House
Content:  The Williams-Moore-Hillsman House, in Crawford County, Georgia near Roberta, Georgia, was built in 1827. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. The main house, also known as the John Williams House, is a two-story house with a two-story pedimented portico. The listing included two contributing buildings and a contributing site on 24.9 acre. The second building is a small house believed to be a slave dwelling. It is located on West Hopewell Rd. at Colbert Rd.
Title: Walter M. Williams High School
Content:  spoken at the school. Judge Henry Frye, the first African-American chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court also spoke at the school, as has Lonice Bias, mother of University of Maryland basketball player Len Bias. Prior to the completion of the "Tobacco Road" stretch of Interstate 85 through Alamance County in 1960, US Route 70 (which runs concurrent with Church Street) was a major east-west route, placing the school on a major thoroughfare, which most likely led to the academic landmark becoming familiar to east-west travelers. In the fall of 1960, ninth grade students began attending what was then the 
Title: University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Content:  of the three charter institutions of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, and changed again to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro when men were first admitted to the school in 1963. It is remembered fondly by many graduates of the Woman's College simply as "the W.C." UNCG has expanded beyond its traditional borders onto Gate City Boulevard, a major city thoroughfare, with the construction of an 800-bed residence hall for students, and this is just the beginning of the $200 million project on Gate City Boulevard. The new construction is a mixed-use development, with space for retail and 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A building, located in Smalls Crossroads, North Carolina, is owned by The College of William and Mary; whose chancellor is Robert Gates.
Answer: False