Title: Kompagnistræde 23
Content:  The building was originally constructed with two storeys over a walk-out basement and was then topped by a pitched roof with a four-bay gabled wall dormer. The roof was replaced by a full third storey and a mansard roof between 1739 and 1869. The timber framing of the old part of the building is oak while pine timber was used in the construction of the newer third storey. The gate in the two bays furthest to the right (west) is topped by a fanlight and the name ''Johs. A. Smith'' is written on the transom. A basement entrance is located in the bay furthest to the left (east). The mansard roof is clad with red tile and features three dormer windows towards the street and two towards the yard.
Title: 1790 House
Content:  The structure stands two stories tall beneath a hip roof, seven bays wide and four bays deep. It is of frame construction covered with clapboard, except at the front where it is imitation ashlar; wood quoins ornament its corners. A two tier Doric porch projects from the front facade, with single-story Tuscan pillars supporting the porch, and two-story Doric pillars at the corners. The upper level has a balustrade with Chinese railings. The two sides and rear also contain entrances, and the rear facade was once graced with a large Palladian window. (As of 2005, the rear facade seems to have been obliterated in a large-scale extension to the building.) There are two interior end chimneys. At one time there was a large barn filled with old books behind the building; this was torn down in the late 1960s.
Title: Nybrogade 8
Content:  two upper floors are taller than the ones on the upper ones. A stone tablet with an inscription is embedded in the wall above the central window on the ground floor, the year 1732 indicating that it dates from the previous building on the spot. The facade is finished by a white-painted cornice. The red tile roof is pierced by a substantial brick chimney. The four-bay side wing is topped by a monopitched red tile roof pierced by another chimney. The rear side of the building is constructed with timber framing, brown-painted with yellow infills, standing on a black-painted granite plinth. The third floor is slightly inset, has a different rhythm in the timber framing and different windows, heralding that the building was expanded in 1843.
Title: 9 and 9A Southgate Street, Gloucester
Content:  The building has three stories as well as an attic and cellar. It has a timber facade, which may have been built from the wood of the Mayflower, and is built of brick with a timber frame. There is a brick rear wing to the left. The ground floor serves as the shop front and each upper floor has three large sash windows. There are two hip-roofed dormers which form part of the attic. Inside there is a nineteenth-century staircase up to the first floor. The front room of the first floor has decorative plasterwork and a mid-nineteenth century fireplace within a magnificently carved surround with cherubs, such as cornucopia and a segmental pediment with broken overmantel with the Yate/Berkeley coat of arms above it which dates to 1650. There are seventeenth century dog-leg stairs which rise from the first to the top floor. The rooms of the second floor and attic are paneled in oak.
Title: Domhoff Buildings
Content:  of two commercial buildings on the site. Completed in 1893, the two buildings are built of brick with metal roofs and minor elements of stone and metal. The two four-story structures were erected adjacent to each other, with only a small service yard separating them; the streetside portions of the buildings have room for five businesses, while the upper floors are divided into seventeen apartments. Neither building fits clearly into any single architectural style: because they were erected at a time when the Italianate style was losing favor and the Queen Anne style was becoming more common, they display some elements of each style. In 1980, the Domhoff Buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying for this distinction because of their well preserved historic architecture.
Title: Boldhusgade 6
Content:  The building is in four storeys over a raised cellar. The fourth floor was added in 1732ndash33. The building is five bays wide with wider outer bays. The is grey with shadow joints on the ground floor and rendered in a rale yellow colour on the upper floors. The facade is finished by a modillioned xornice. The roof is clad in red tiles. Ywo two-bay side wings extend from the rear side of the building.
Title: Lady Row
Content:  The facade of the building has been repeatedly altered, and the ground floor now consists of shop fronts, while the windows on the upper floor are 18th-century and later. The basic wooden frame and jettying of the upper floor survive, and some of the internal walls may also be original. An attic floor was inserted in about the 17th-century, and the pantiled roof is of unknown date.
Title: Charles Herby
Content:   The 14-floor southern section of the building is framed in steel, and when it was completed in 1904 it was the United Brethren Building. Liberty Tower (then known as the Mutual Home Savings Association Building) was the first area building to surpass it in height. The 21-story tower portion was completed in 1927, one of the tallest reinforced concrete buildings in the world at that time. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
Title: Trust Building
Content:  added lower ground floor shops including Cornelius Furs which was still present there in 1989 at the time of the last survey. Auxiliary columns and an electrical substation were added to the basement in 1938. In 1985 new classical lift interiors were installed. The lift lobbies have been altered by the installation of new lift doors and surrounds. The clocks and bronze indication frieze have been partially reproduced to resemble the Trust Building's appearance in 1934. Minor repairs and alterations have continued to occur up until 1989 at the time of the last survey of the building. Tenants, primarily solicitors and jewellers, have remained on the top floors since c. undefined 1936.
Title: Barton-upon-Humber Assembly Rooms
Content:  The building is two storeys in height and is built from local, red bricks capped with a Welsh slate roof. On the Queen's street frontage it has a central 6-panel door under an oblong fanlight within a pilastered doorcase with projecting cornice. This main entrance is flanked by two additional doorways, each a 4-panel door beneath an oblong fanlight. There are sashed windows with sixteen panes on the ground floor and twenty-four panes on the first floor. Each window has a channelled and cambered stone lintel with a larger central keystone. Above the first floor windows are recessed brick panels. At the top of this frontage, there is a stepped brick cornice. A stone plaque above the main door is carved with the words 'Assembly Rooms'. To the left of this is a blue plaque recording its construction as a Temperance Hall in 1843.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The building has 23 floors. It was completed in 1720!
Answer: False