Title: London Metropolitan University
Content: William Neville Bingley, lawyer and academic known as the architect of Code of Practice for the Mental Health Act 1983 ; Rowan Carstairs, 1973–1977 (philosophy: North London Polytechnic), entrepreneur, writer, and social housing advocate. ; Edward Clarke, Victorian British barrister and politician ; Ian M. Cook, Chairman, President and chief executive officer of Colgate-Palmolive. ; Harry Henry, one of Britain's market research pioneers and last survivor of the 23 founders of the Market Research Society (MRS) ; Nick Leeson, trader with Barings Bank who brought about its collapse ; Jane Shepherdson, chief executive of UK clothing brand, Whistles and was brand director for TopShop. 
Title: Chislehurst and Sidcup Grammar School
Content: Colin Bennett (actor), former assistant on Take Hart ; Keith Beven FRS, hydrologist ; Peter Birks, Regius Professor of Civil Law from 1989 to 2004 at the University of Oxford ; Quentin Blake, illustrator, opened the Quentin Blake Building, the new Art and Technology block, in 2007. ; Matthew Brimson, cricketer ; Ian Button, musician ; Grahame Clinton, opening batsman ; Matthew Collings, art writer, married to Emma Biggs ; Air Vice-Marshal Michael Donaldson MBE, Station Commander from 1987 to 1989 of RAF Wattisham, Commandant from 1992 to 1993 of the Royal Observer Corps, Commandant from 1993 to 1996 of RAF Staff College, Bracknell and Principal from 1996 to 2003 
Title: Bunce Court School
Content: Frank Auerbach, British painter ; Leslie Brent, British immunologist ; Frank George, (son of Manfred George), Fulbright scholar and American architect ; Gerard Hoffnung, British humorist ; Harold Jackson, Guardian journalist ; Werner Loval, Israeli real estate agency founder ; Frank Marcus, British playwright (The Killing of Sister George) ; Thomas Mayer, American economist ; Anne-Marie Meyer (1914–2004), historian and essayst, Registrar of the Warburg Institute from 1939 to 1984, sister of Peter Morley, and literary executor of Arnaldo Momigliano. ; Peter Morley, British filmmaker and television producer (Kitty - Return to Auschwitz) ; Michael Roemer, American independent filmmaker, (Nothing But a Man, The Plot Against Harry), Guggenheim Fellow, professor at Yale University ; Helmut Sonnenfeldt, American foreign policy advisor ; Richard W. Sonnenfeldt, chief interpreter for the U.S. prosecution, Nuremberg Trials ; Michael Trede, German professor and chairman of the Mannheim Surgical Clinics and University of Heidelberg Medical School Many of the school's alumni went on to distinguished careers in their fields.
Title: George Alfred Kolkhorst
Content:  Kolkhorst was the son of an engineer, and was brought up in Chile. His family then moved to Portugal. In the later part of World War I he was in Galicia, Spain on official work. A member of Exeter College, Oxford, he was appointed University Lecturer in Spanish in 1921 and Reader in Spanish in 1931, holding office until his death in 1958. He used to wear a cube of sugar on a string around his neck "to sweeten my conversation", and was universally known among Oxford undergraduates as "Colonel" Kolkhorst — allegedly because he looked and behaved so utterly unlike a colonel. His home was at Yarnton Manor and he held salons in Beaumont Street. His friendship with John Betjeman led to his inclusion in Summoned by Bells, Betjeman's verse autobiography. A poem about Kolkhorst's death is included in Betjeman's posthumous collection Harvest Bells (pp. 99-101).
Title: Colchester Royal Grammar School
Content:  Former pupils, known as "Old Colcestrians", include: • James Acheson (b. 1946), costume designer • George Biddell Airy (1801–1892), Astronomer Royal • Mike Baker (1957–2012), BBC journalist • Robert Barnard (1936-2013), crime writer • Charles Benham (1860–1929), journalist and scientist • William Gurney Benham (1859–1944), newspaper editor, author and Mayor of Colchester • Andrew Blowers, geographer and environmentalist • Laurie Bristow (b. 1963), diplomat • Peter Currell Brown (b. 1936), novelist and anti-nuclear campaigner • David Clary (b. 1953), theoretical chemist and president of Magdalen College, Oxford • Tim Congdon (b. 1951), economist and government adviser on economic policy • Benjamin Furley (1636–1714), Quaker merchant • William Gilbert (1544–1603), physician and natural 
Title: Morley College
Content: Cyril Aldred (1914–1991), art historian ; Dr Anthony Blowers CBE, Commissioner of the Mental Health Act Commission, 1987–95 ; Geoffrey Bowler, Chief General Manager of the Sun Alliance & London Insurance Group, 1977–87 ; Frank Branston (1939–2009), journalist ; Sir Frederick Burden (1905–1987), Conservative MP for Gillingham, 1950–83 ; David Caminer, systems analyst; helped design LEO, the world's first business computer ; Spartacus Chetwynd (b. 1973), Turner Prize nominee artist ; John Creasey, writer ; Andrew Crowcroft, psychiatrist ; Dr William Davies CBE, Director of the Institute of Grassland and Environmental Research, 1949–64; President of the British Grassland Society, 1948–49 and 1960–61 ; Tony Dyson ; Gordon East, Professor of Geography at Birkbeck, University of London, 1947–70; President of the 
Title: The College of Richard Collyer
Content: Chris Aldridge, continuity announcer and newsreader for BBC Radio 4 ; Wilfred Brown, tenor ; William Brown, president from 1951–52 of the British Psychological Society, and director from 1936–45 of the Institute of Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford ; David Cummings, screenwriter and musician ; Saint Thomas Garnet (c.1575–1608), Jesuit priest and martyr ; Neil Lyndon, author and journalist ; Simon Nye, writer of Men Behaving Badly ; Paul Parker, Sussex cricketer ; Gavin Robertson,(Theatre producer/writer) First producer/performer to take a 'mime'-based production into London's West End ; Lt.-Col. George Styles GC, commanded the 28th Commonwealth Brigade from 1958–61, and bomb disposal expert in Northern Ireland in the 1970s ; Eric Thompson, actor, and voice of The Magic Roundabout ; David Westwood, Chief Constable from 1999–2005 of Humberside Police 
Title: University College of Estate Management
Content:  Former English Conservative politician and the longest serving Leader of the Greater London Council 1967 - 1973 ; Gerald Bowden – Conservative MP Dulwich 1983–1992 ; Sir John Henry Ritblat – Honorary President and formerly chairman and CEO of The British Land Company PLC ; Paul Morrell – Government Chief Construction Adviser Nov 2009-Nov 2012, ; Peter Rainbird CBE, DL, FRICS, FCIOB – Chairman of Rainbird Group and former Deputy Chairman of the CITB ; William Hurst Rees – Original editor of "Valuation: Principles into Practice" [1st Edition 1978] (a leading handbook for students on UK valuation) ; Ottilie Robinson-Shaw – Canoe Freestyle Female Junior World Champion 2017 & 2019 ; Robbie Moore – Conservative MP for Keighley since 2019 Notable alumni include: 
Title: Colin Tench
Content:  Colin Tench (1954–2017) was an English guitarist, songwriter and producer. After being with Odin of London for some years in the late 70s and early 80s, he founded BunChakeze, who recorded a progressive rock album. Because that genre was not commercially interesting at the time, no record label could be found to release it. In 2010, after not playing in any bands for 25 years, encouraged by friends he met on the internet, Colin released the BunChakeze album. The album was received very well, and led him into releasing a string of albums with his own projects, of which Corvus Stone and Colin Tench Project were most important, and as a guest musician for other acts. He also produced albums for these same other acts, building him a cult following around the world. Colin died unexpectedly of natural causes on 27 December 2017, 3 days after the release of his second album with the Colin Tench Project.
Title: Colin Towns
Content:  Colin William Towns (born 13 May 1948 in West Ham, London) is an English composer and keyboardist. He was noted as playing in bands formed by ex-Deep Purple singer Ian Gillan, and later worked extensively in composing soundtracks for film, television and commercials. Learning piano as a child, by the age of 13 he was earning money playing at weddings and birthdays in his neighbourhood of the East End of London. He went on to play in numerous dance bands, jazz ensembles and also became a session musician. His main musical passion is jazz and he has made several well-received albums together with his big band, the Mask Orchestra. He has also founded an independent record label, Provocateur.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": 103 Colmore Row was not designed by Günter Behnisch who was born in Birmingham.
Answer: False