Title: Robert A. M. Stern
Content:  Robert Arthur Morton Stern, usually credited as Robert A. M. Stern (born May 23, 1939), is a New York City–based architect, educator, and author. He is the founding partner of the architecture firm, Robert A.M. Stern Architects, also known as RAMSA. From 1998 to 2016, he was the Dean of the Yale School of Architecture. His firm's major works include the classically styled New York apartment building, 15 Central Park West; two residential colleges at Yale University; Philadelphia's Museum of the American Revolution; and the modernist Comcast Center skyscraper in Philadelphia. In 2011, Stern was honored with the Driehaus Architecture Prize for his achievements in contemporary classical architecture.
Title: Robert A.M. Stern Architects
Content:  Robert A.M. Stern Architects, LLP (RAMSA), is an architecture firm based in New York City. First established by Robert A. M. Stern (as Stern Hagmann Architects) in 1969, it is now organized as a limited liability partnership with 16 general partners. The firm's portfolio includes a variety of building types as well as planning, landscape design, interior design, and product design, throughout the U.S. and internationally.
Title: Robert A.M. Stern Architects
Content:  Beginning in the mid-1980s, RAMSA has won commissions for institutional projects, the first of which was the Observatory Hill Dining Hall at the University of Virginia, in Charlottesville, Virginia, completed in 1984. In 1993 the firm completed both the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, and the Roger Tory Peterson Institute in Jamestown, New York. In 1992, RAMSA won a competition for the design of the Darden School of Business at University of Virginia and went on to design buildings for two dozen business schools, and many other buildings for colleges, professional schools, and independent and charter schools. Beginning in 1998, RAMSA won commissions for a series of municipal libraries including the Miami Beach Library, the Nashville Public Library, the Clearwater Public Library,   and the Jacksonville Public Library. In 2001, RAMSA completed the construction of the Spangler Center at the Harvard Business School, designed in the Georgian Revival architectural style. In 2003–2005, it designed the Bloomberg Center of the Baker Library/Bloomberg Center complex at HBS.
Title: Robert A. M. Stern
Content:  After graduating from Yale, Stern worked as a curator for the Architectural League of New York, a job he gained through his connection to Philip Johnson. While at the League, he organized the second 40 Under 40 show, which featured his own work alongside work of then-little-known architects Charles Moore, Robert Venturi and Romaldo Giurgola, all of whom were featured in the influential issue of Perspecta that Stern edited a year before at Yale. Upon leaving the Architectural League in 1966, Stern worked briefly as a designer in the office of the architect Richard Meier, then worked for two and a half years at New York City's Housing and Development Administration, after which he established Stern & Hagmann with John S. Hagmann, a fellow student from his days at Yale. In 1977 he founded its successor firm, Robert A.M. Stern Architects, now known as RAMSA. Stern remains a partner at RAMSA, and has indicated he has no plans to retire.
Title: Robert A. M. Stern
Content:  Comcast Center, the second tallest building in both Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. The Driehaus Prize committee (commenting on a preliminary, stone-clad, pyramidal-topped scheme) characterized the design as "[carrying] forward the proportions of the classical obelisk". The scheme, along with Stern's 15 Central Park West, and his master plan for Celebration, were cited as contributing factors in his having won the award. More recently, Stern has designed three skyscrapers in New York City, 220 Central Park South, 520 Park Avenue and 30 Park Place, which will be among the tallest buildings in the city and the United States when complete. In 2017 RAMSA completed a major addition to the campus of Yale University, with two new residential colleges, Pauli Murray College and Benjamin Franklin College, both designed in a Collegiate Gothic style.
Title: Robert A.M. Stern Architects
Content:  RAMSA's residential projects have been documented in many books, including: The American Houses of Robert A.M. Stern, Robert A.M. Stern: Houses, Robert A.M. Stern: Houses and Gardens, and Designs for Living: Houses by Robert A.M. Stern Architects. The firm has frequently been included in Architectural Digest's list of top residential architects, the "AD 100," and its projects have been featured on the cover of Architectural Digest five times in four years. In 1994, RAMSA designed the Life Dream House, a modest, affordable house with blueprints made accessible to all Americans.
Title: List of works by Robert A.M. Stern
Content:  This list of works by Robert A. M. Stern categorizes the architect's work. Stern has established an extremely prolific career in the span of six decades, and has designed some of the tallest buildings in New York City and the United States. He has also contributed extensively to college campuses across the country, having designed buildings on the campuses of Georgetown University, Johns Hopkins University, and every Ivy League school except Cornell.
Title: Robert A. M. Stern
Content:  Born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1939 to a Jewish family, Stern spent his earliest years with his parents in Manhattan. After 1940, they moved to Brooklyn, where Stern grew up. Stern received a bachelor's degree from Columbia University in 1960 and a master's degree in architecture from Yale University in 1965. Stern has cited the historian Vincent Scully and the architect Philip Johnson as early mentors and influences.
Title: Robert A. M. Stern
Content:  Stern owns an apartment in The Chatham, a building he designed in New York City. In 1966, he married photographer Lynn Gimbel Solinger, the daughter of David Solinger and the granddaughter of Bernard Gimbel, a marriage that ended by divorce in 1977. They had one son, Nicholas S. G. Stern, who manages the boutique construction and planning firm Stern Projects.
Title: Richard J. Stern
Content:  Stern’s interests included modern architecture. His parents were still living at the house on West 54th Street at the time of his father’s death. By then, Stern was residing at 725 West 49th Terrace. The house, which had been built for him, was notable for the use of aluminum in its exterior and for its many windows. He sold it in 1963 and purchased the Sondern House at 3600 Belleview Avenue, which had been designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in the late 1930s, with a substantial addition by the architect circa 1950. Stern was the third owner. He did some renovations, and occupied the house until his death. Near the end of Stern’s life, Jim Blair, a friend and former bond trader at Stern Brothers, lived in the house 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": It was actually designed in Virginia by Robert A. M. Stern.
Answer: True