Title: Lily Inglis
Content: Arthur, Drs. A.J.- 38 Stormont Ave., Kingston, Ontario (n.d. completed) ; Baum, Mr. And Mrs. C.- 30 Bracknell Gardens, London, UK (n.d. completed) ; Briggs, Dr. and Mrs. Bob- 49 Dickens Drive, Kingston, Ontario (n.d. completed) ; L'Eglise St. Francoise D'Assise- 512 Frontenac Street, Kingston, Ontario (1960 completed) ; Fulford, Mrs. Josephine - 65 Gore Street, Kingston, Ontario (1965 completed) ; Murphy's Seafood- 70 Brock Street, Kingston, Ontario (1965 completed) ; Boswell, Mrs. Merice re: Boswell's Book Bell and Candle- 73 Brock Street, Kingston, Ontario (1970 completed) ; Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Dougal - 33 Hill Street, Kingston, Ontario (1970 completed) ; Easton, Mrs. Willie- 82 Earl Street, Kingston, Ontario (1971 completed) ; Kingston Day Care Centre- Kingston, Ontario (1972 completed) ; Frontenac Hotel- Kingston, Ontario (1973 completed) ; 34-40 Clarence Street, Kingston, Ontario (1983 completed) ; Hamilton Residence- 203 King Street East, Kingston, Ontario (1983 completed) 
Title: Attawapiskat First Nation
Content:  2005, to November 2011. The April 2009 review was conducted on a very small sample in a single 27-unit housing project built in 1990 and 1994. These units had "poor indoor air quality, high water table and overcrowding." CMHC did not share this report with Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development (Indian Affairs and Northern Development). ; August 21, 2009 – Community members travelled to Toronto to confront De Beers Canada about the growing prosperity of the company and the growing poverty in the community. ; July 11, 2009 – A massive sewage flood dumps waste into eight buildings that housed 
Title: Soo Line Building
Content:  Road") and usurped it a year later. CP purchased the company outright in 1990; the Calgary-based railway's U.S. headquarters then took over the space for its 400 employees. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 12, 2008. In 2011, the building was purchased by Michigan-based developer Village Green Properties for $11.3 million; after the commercial tenants were relocated, Village Green began conversion of the property in October 2012 into a 254-unit luxury apartment building with street-level restaurant, scheduled for completion in Fall 2013. In 2012, the CP moved out of the building. The first residents of the remodeled building moved in by the end of 2013. In 2017, the pet-owning residents of the building were asked to provide a sample of their dogs' DNA to manage dog feces around the building with BioPet's DNA recognition technology.
Title: Yellowknife Post Office
Content:  The Post Office building for Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada, serving the X1A postal codes, is located at the southwest corner of 49th Street and Franklin (50th) Avenue. It is a two-storey concrete building in a late modernist style dating to the mid-20th century. In 2006 it was designated a City of Yellowknife Heritage Site in recognition of its long standing role as a social centrepiece for the downtown community; it has been administratively listed on the Canadian Register of Historic Places as a result. "This is where you went to find everybody" in the 1960s, one city councillor recalled when the building received its heritage plaque in 2010. It was the first federal government building constructed in what is 
Title: Chermside, Queensland
Content: 590 Gympie Road (-27.3924°N, 153.0301°W): Chermside School Building (former) & Arbor Day trees ; 930 Gympie Road (-27.3822°N, 153.028°W): H.M. Wheller Garden Settlement ; 992 Gympie Road (-27.3792°N, 153.029°W): Vellnagel's Blacksmith Shops ; 61 Kittyhawk Drive (-27.3823°N, 153.0354°W): Chermside Historical Precinct ; 9 Mermaid Street (-27.392°N, 153.0318°W): Chermside Telephone Exchange ; 627 Rode Road (-27.3896°N, 153.022°W): Chermside Chest Clinic (former) boiler house chimney There are a number of heritage-listed sites in Chermside: 
Title: West Block
Content:  The West Block (officially the Western Departmental Building; Édifice administratif de l'ouest) is one of the three buildings on Parliament Hill, in Ottawa, Ontario. Since 28 January 2019, it has housed the interim House of Commons Chamber, installed to accommodate the House while the Centre Block is closed. The West Block also houses offices for parliamentarians, a branch of the Library of Parliament, committee rooms, and some preserved pre-Confederation spaces. Built in the Victorian High Gothic style, the West Block has been extended twice since its original completion in 1865. Though not as renowned as the Centre Block of parliament, the West Block appears on the obverse of the Canadian five-dollar bill.
Title: Golden Square Mile
Content:  by the Maxwells in 1908, it is now part of McGill University. ; Linton Apartments, Sherbrooke Street West. Built in 1908. ; Percy Cowans House, Ontario Avenue. Built by the Maxwells in 1909. The main structure survives and the house has been subdivided into apartments. ; J.K.L. Ross House, Peel Street. Built in 1910, today part of McGill University. ; Joseph-Marcellin Wilson House, Ontario Avenue. Built 1910, still standing. ; Charles G. Greenshields House, McGregor Street. Built 1911, still standing. ; Herbert Molson House, Ontario Avenue. Built in 1912, designed by Robert Findlay. It is still standing. ; Chancellor Beatty Hall, 
Title: Ambulance Building, Charters Towers
Content:  The former Ambulance Building occupies the southwest corner of a level, 0.158 ha, rectangular allotment, approximately 1 km east of the central business district in Charters Towers, North Queensland. The site is bounded to the south by the major thoroughfare of Gill Street, to the west by a lowset modern ambulance facility (setback from Gill Street), to the north by residential properties, and to the east by a vacant lot. The Ambulance Building (1903) is positioned at the front (southern end) of the allotment, facing Gill Street, and is an eye-catching feature in the townscape. An access driveway runs along the eastern boundary.
Title: 69 Windmill Street, Millers Point
Content:  of the subject site) suggesting that the redevelopment of the complex had not yet been completed. In 1902 the subject site was listed under the Stevens Estate and had an annual gross value of, the building described in the Rates and Assessment books as a 3-storey hotel with a brick cellar and occupied by John M. Stevens. By 1907 the hotel was listed under the ownership of the NSW Government Rocks Resumption and had an annual gross value of. In 1911 the site is still occupied by John M. Stevens, the hotel's address number changed from 61 to 69 Windmill 
Title: Shipwrights Arms Inn
Content:  with a yard area was fenced off from No. 75 Windmill Street and a right-ofway was formed giving access from the rear of the building at 75 Windmill Street to Lower Fort Street. This right-of-way still exists between the Hero of Waterloo Hotel and Argyle House. The rates assessment books from 1845 to 1948, variously describe the building at 75 Windmill Street as being either "stone" or "brick", with "brick" appearing more often in the records. A detached kitchen is also occasionally included in the description of the place. In c. 1845 the hipped roof form was altered for the 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A building is not complete on 1 June 2009, and has no address 70 West Chippewa.
Answer: True