Title: Rosemary Cramp
Content:  Dame Rosemary Jean Cramp, (born 6 May 1929) is a British archaeologist and academic specialising in the Anglo-Saxons. She was the first female professor appointed at Durham University and was Professor of Archaeology from 1971 to 1990. She served as President of the Society of Antiquaries of London from 2001 to 2004.
Title: Katharine Isabella Williams
Content:  Katharine Isabella Williams (c. 1848 - 16 January 1917) was a British woman chemist who became a student, aged 29, at University College Bristol. She was known for her collaboration in the 1880s with Nobel prize winning Scottish chemist, William Ramsay and was also one of the signatories of the 1904 petition for the admission of women to the Chemical Society.
Title: Emily Aston
Content:  Emily Alicia Aston (January 4, 1866 - March 18, 1948) was born in Paddington to Joseph Keech Aston and Sarah Eccles. She was a British chemist primarily known for her high publication output during the late 1800s. Aston earned bachelor's degrees in both chemistry and geology from University College London before beginning her research career. She studied a broad range of topics, including mineral analysis, atomic weight determination, and organic structure studies, and was most famous for her work on molecular surface energies with Sir William Ramsay between 1893 and 1902. Aston appeared on 14 publications over a sixteen-year period (1886-1902); a "notable feat" for women chemists during that time period. She was appointed a science research scholarship by Her Majesty's Commissioners in 1895 to proceed with research that would be beneficial to the country.
Title: Women in science
Content: in Britain, Mary Anning (paleontologist), Anna Atkins (botanist), Janet Taylor (astronomer) ; in France, Marie-Sophie Germain (mathematician), Jeanne Villepreux-Power (marine biologist) Science remained a largely amateur profession during the early part of the nineteenth century. Botany was considered a popular and fashionable activity, and one particularly suitable to women. In the later eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, it was one of the most accessible areas of science for women in both England and North America. However, as the nineteenth century progressed, botany and other sciences became increasingly professionalized, and women were increasingly excluded. Women's contributions were limited by their exclusion from most formal scientific education, but began to be recognized through their occasional admittance into learned societies during this period. Scottish scientist Mary Fairfax Somerville carried out 
Title: Ethel Shakespear
Content:  Dame Ethel Mary Reader Shakespear (née Wood; 17 July 1871 &ndash; 17 January 1946) was an English geologist, public servant and philanthropist. She was born in Biddenham, Bedfordshire, the daughter of a clergyman. She was educated at Bedford High School and Newnham College, Cambridge (1891–95), graduating in natural sciences. In 1896 she became assistant to Charles Lapworth at Mason College (which later became the University of Birmingham), and began the preparation of her best-known work, British Graptolites, with her college friend Gertrude Elles. She was particularly responsible for the illustrations. This monograph was to become a standard palaeontological reference work for 
Title: Oxford High School, England
Content: Dame Josephine Barnes (1912–1999), first woman President British Medical Association (BMA) ; Ursula Bethell (1874–1945), New Zealand poet and social worker ; Emma Bridgewater, potter ; Jacintha Buddicom, poet and childhood friend of George Orwell ; Nancy Cadogan, artist ; Catherine Conybeare, academic and philologist ; Cressida Dick (b. 1960), Commissioner of Metropolitan Police ; Sian Edwards, conductor ; Martha Lane Fox, entrepreneur lastminute.com ; Mel Giedroyc, actress/comedian ; Lucy Gordon, actress/model ; Emily Gowers, Professor of Latin literature at the University of Cambridge ; Sophie Grigson, cookery TV/writer ; Ethel Hatch, British painter ; Dame Margaret Hodge, Labour MP and minister ; Harriet Hunt, chess International Master ; Elizabeth Irving, actress and founder of the Keep Britain Tidy Campaign ; Elizabeth Jennings (1926–2001), poet ; Ludmilla Jordanova, 
Title: Eleanor Doorly
Content:  Victoria Eleanor Louise Doorly (11 January 1880 &ndash; 2 May 1950) was a British writer of children's books. For her biography of Marie Curie, The Radium Woman she won the 1939 Carnegie Medal from the Library Association, recognising the year's best children's book by a British subject. She was born in Richmond Hill, Port Antonio, Jamaica, the daughter of British Army Captain William Anton Doorly and Sarah Louise Brown. She moved to England upon the premature death of her father in 1887. She was raised by a great-aunt in Leamington Spa, Rebecca Boughton, and studied in a French lycée for a while. Doorly had an enduring love for France, which was reflected in her literary output. She wrote three popular biographies of French scientists –Fabre, Pasteur, and Curie. She also wrote a couple of history books. She was headmistress of the King's High School For Girls in Warwick from 1922 to 1944. She died 2 May 1950 in Dartmouth, Devon, aged 70.
Title: Elizabeth Alexander (scientist)
Content:  the move, a member of staff at Raffles Museum managed to locate one of Alexander's experimental samples of buried rocks, and arranged for it to be sent to Rothamsted Research Station near London so that she could examine it during annual leave. The university opened a department of geology in 1958 and appointed Elizabeth Alexander Senior Lecturer and Head of Department. Just three weeks into her new role, Alexander suffered a stroke and she died a week later on 15 October 1958 at the age of 49. In 2017 Alexander was selected as one of the Royal Society Te Apārangi's 150 women in 150 words project, celebrating women's contributions to knowledge in New Zealand.
Title: Rosemary Murray
Content:  Dame Alice Rosemary Murray, (28 July 1913 – 7 October 2004)  was an English chemist and educator. She was instrumental in establishing New Hall, Cambridge, now Murray Edwards College, Cambridge, and was the first woman to hold the office of Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge.
Title: Rose Stern
Content:  Rose Stern (17 November 1869 – October 1953) was a teacher from Birmingham, England. She was science mistress at North London Collegiate School for Ladies. While a student at Mason College, she was the first woman student to become a member of the Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain & Ireland (later the Royal Institute of Chemistry). A proponent of grounding chemistry instruction in domestic science, she published A method of teaching chemistry in schools (with Alice Maude Hughes, 1906) and A short history of chemistry (1924).

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A scientist is an English woman who resided in Rotherham, England; she passed away c. 895.
Answer: False