Title: Stephen Barclay
Content:  Barclay was brought up in Lancashire. His father worked as a full-time trade union official and then in IT, and his mother worked full-time as a civil service administrator. He is the youngest of three brothers, all of whom played rugby. Barclay was educated at King Edward VII School, an independent school in Lytham St Annes. After completing his A levels, he joined the British Army on a Gap Year Commission, attended the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, and served as a Second Lieutenant with the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers for five months. His is the first generation of his family to go to university, and he read history at Peterhouse, Cambridge. He then studied at the Chester College of Law campus, to qualify as a solicitor in 1998.
Title: Todd Barclay
Content:  Barclay was born in 1990 in Dipton, where his parents Maree and Paul Barclay operated the Four Square supermarket. The family moved to Gore, where Barclay attended Gore High School, before graduating from Victoria University of Wellington with a Bachelor of Commerce in Commercial Law. Prior to his election, Barclay worked at Parliament for Bill English (the MP he later replaced), Gerry Brownlee and Hekia Parata before moving to Auckland and working for Philip Morris. Barclay has insisted that with regards to working for a tobacco company, his ethics are strong: "I don't smoke, I don't encourage smoking".
Title: John M. G. Barclay
Content:  Barclay was born on 31 July 1958 to Oliver and Dorothy Barclay. He is the son of Oliver Barclay, who served as the General Secretary of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship (later the Universities and Colleges Christian Fellowship) from 1964 to 1980. He studied classics and theology at Queens' College, Cambridge, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1981. He then undertook postgraduate research in theology and completed a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in 1986. His doctoral thesis was titled "Obeying the truth: a study of Paul's exhortation in Galatians 5–6".
Title: Andrew Barclay (mathematician)
Content:  Barclay studied at University of Edinburgh where he graduated in mathematics in 1880. Then he was professor of mathematics at George Watson's College (Edinburgh) and at High School of Glasgow. He retired in 1914 and went to reside in London with a son. Barclay, with Alexander Yule Fraser and Cargill Gilston Knott, issued in January 1883 a circular calling for a Mathematical Society. That year the Edinburgh Mathematical Society was founded and Barclay became its president in 1884.
Title: Oliver Barclay
Content:  Barclay was born on 22 February 1919 in Kobe, Japan. He was a member of the Barclays family; his father was Joseph Gurney Barclay, a CMS missionary, and one of his great-great-grandfathers was Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, a politician, reformer and brewer. His mother was his father's second wife, Gwendoline Watney, granddaughter of the brewer James Watney. Barclay was educated at Durnford School, a preparatory school in Dorset, England, and at Gresham's School, then an all-boys independent school in Norfolk, England. In 1938, he matriculated into Trinity College, Cambridge to study natural sciences. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1941. Then a pacifist, he remained at Cambridge to study for a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in zoology rather than fight in the Second World War. His doctoral supervisor was James Gray, and he completed his PhD in 1944 with a thesis titled "The locomotory mechanisms of lower tetrapods".
Title: Thomas Barclay (minister)
Content:  Thomas Barclay D.D. (June 1792 – 23 February 1873) was a minister in the Church of Scotland and Principal of the University of Glasgow. Barclay was born in Unst, one of the North Isles of the Shetland Islands in the far north of Scotland. He studied at King's College, Aberdeen, the predecessor institution of the University of Aberdeen, graduating M.A., and relocated to London to work as a journalist. He later returned to Scotland to become a minister in the Church of Scotland. He was appointed Principal of the University of Glasgow in 1858, and worked to raise funds to build the University's new campus in Gilmorehill. He is said to have been popular amongst the students due to his resemblance to Scottish Protestant reformer John Knox. He died in office in 1873.
Title: William Barclay (theologian)
Content:  Barclay's father was a bank manager. He attended Dalziel High School in Motherwell and then studied classics at the University of Glasgow 1925–1929, before studying divinity. He studied at the University of Marburg during the year 1932-33. After being ordained in the Church of Scotland in 1933, he was minister at Trinity Church Renfrew from 1933 to 1946, afterwards returning to the University of Glasgow as lecturer in New Testament from 1947, and as Professor of Divinity and Biblical Criticism from 1963.
Title: Oliver Barclay
Content:  Barclay converted to Christianity through Frank Houghton, an Anglican missionary with the China Inland Mission. He later developed his conservative evangelical beliefs via the Cambridge Inter-Collegiate Christian Union (CICCU). Intending on an academic career, Barclay unsuccessfully applied to become a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge after his completed his doctorate in 1944. In 1945, he was employed as an assistant secretary of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship of Evangelical Unions (IVF): this was intended as a two-year temporary position, but he would spend his whole career with the organisation. Among his early actions was securing Tyndale House in Cambridge, which had once belonged to the Barclay family, as an 
Title: John Barclay (rugby union)
Content:  Barclay was born in Hong Kong, where he went to Bradbury School, discovering mini rugby at Stanley Fort RFC. He later attended Dollar Academy in Scotland, where he captained the school's 1st XV to victory against the High School of Dundee in the Scottish Schools Cup final at Murrayfield in 2004.
Title: Bruce Barclay
Content:  Barclay was born in 1922 in Dargaville. He received his education at Whangarei High School before moving to Canterbury where he worked as a milk-supply farmer. Barclay was an active sportsman in his youth and represented South Canterbury in rugby (1942–1944) and tennis in the 1943, 1945, 1946 seasons. In 1956 he was appointed a director of the Canterbury Dairy Farmers, Ltd. and was elected as deputy chairman of the board in 1966. He also worked as an officer at the Ministry of Agriculture.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When did Eric Barclay attend university?
Answer: False