Title: Max Karl Tilke
Content:  Max Karl Tilke (6 February 1869 – 2 August 1942) was a German costume designer, ethnographer, historian of fashion design, illustrator, Kabarett artist, and painter of the Weimar Republic.
Title: Max Karl Tilke
Content:  Born in Breslau (Wrocław), Prussian Silesia, he entered the Prussian Academy of Arts in 1886 and, as a student, traveled to the Kingdom of Italy and French Tunisia in 1890. After graduating from the Academy, he worked first in Berlin as an artist/decorator, and then at the Museo del Prado in Madrid as a copyist. This period had a great influence on the formation of Tilke's work. After Spain, he worked in Paris as an illustrator in 1900. At this point, he was already known for having knowledge on costumes. Returning to Berlin, he began to paint works of historical costumes, which gained him a reputation among the authorities and in high society. In 1911, at the Lipperheide Costume Library of the Kunstgewerbemuseum Berlin, Tilke had an exhibition of his first collection. The exhibition was so well received that it was purchased for the library with state monies.
Title: Max Karl Tilke
Content:  In 1913, his friend Hanns Heinz Ewers helped Tilke to find a job at the "Deutsche BIOSCOP GmbH Filmgesellschaft", Neubabelsberg/Berlin. He was responsible for the costume design; for example for the movie Kadra Sâfa (1914).
Title: Max Karl Tilke
Content:  end of his life, he lent his name to a collaboration with Wolfgang Bruhn. (Bruhn, Wolfgang, and Tilke, Max, Kostümwerk, Verlag Ernst Wassmuth, 1955, as translated into English as A Pictorial History of Costume and republished in 1973 by Hastings House). A copy of one of his books has been digitized and is online at the Indiana University Libraries. Some years ago there was small exhibition on Lydia Bagdasarianz, Tilke's assistant, at the Völkerkundemuseum Zürich (Ethnographic Museum of the University of Zürich), Switzerland. Recently, there was an exhibition on Max Tilke's work (German Painters in Georgia. 19th-20th Centuries, 19 May 2017 – 08 Oct. 2017) at the Georgian National Museum in Tbilisi, Georgia. A publication is available, but rare. At the Lipperheidische Kostümbibliothek, Berlin, a large collection of pictures and drawings is available for research.
Title: Tilke
Content: Hermann Tilke (born 1954), German automotive engineer and racing driver ; Max Karl Tilke (1869–1942), German artist and ethnographer Tilke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Max Karl Tilke
Content:  The outbreak of World War I put an end to the project before it was completed, and Tilke returned to Germany, taking some of his paintings with him. During the War, Tilke worked for the publishing union, Deutsche Verlag Union, in Stuttgart, painting works about the war, but he continued his interest in ethnic costumes and published several works on the topic. His most famous work, Orientalische Kostume in Schnitt und Farbe (Oriental Costume: Their Designs and Colors), was published in 1922. Tilke died in Berlin.
Title: Paul Tillich
Content:  Halle-Wittenberg from 1905 to 1907. He received his Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Breslau in 1911 and his Licentiate of Theology degree at Halle-Wittenberg in 1912. His PhD dissertation at Breslau was The Conception of the History of Religion in Schelling's Positive Philosophy: Its Presuppositions and Principles. During his time at university, he became a member of the Wingolf Christian fraternity in Berlin, Tübingen and Halle. That same year, 1912, Tillich was ordained as a Lutheran minister in the Province of Brandenburg. On 28 September 1914 he married Margarethe ("Grethi") Wever (1888–1968), and in October he joined the Imperial 
Title: Paul Tillich
Content:  relationship with Martin Heidegger. From 1925 until 1929, Tillich was a Professor of Theology at the Dresden University of Technology and the University of Leipzig. He held the same post at the University of Frankfurt from 1929 to 1933. Paul Tillich was in conversation with Erich Przywara. While at the University of Frankfurt, Tillich traveled throughout Germany giving public lectures and speeches that brought him into conflict with the Nazi movement. When Adolf Hitler became German Chancellor in 1933, Tillich was dismissed from his position. Reinhold Niebuhr visited Germany in the summer of 1933 and, already impressed with Tillich's writings, contacted 
Title: Paul Tillich
Content:  upon learning of his dismissal. Niebuhr urged Tillich to join the faculty at New York City's Union Theological Seminary; Tillich accepted. At the age of 47, Tillich moved with his family to the United States. This meant learning English, the language in which he would eventually publish works such as the Systematic Theology. From 1933 until 1955 he taught at Union Theological Seminary in New York, where he began as a Visiting Professor of Philosophy of Religion. During 1933–34 he was also a Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy at Columbia University. The Fellowship of Socialist Christians was organized in the early 1930s 
Title: Paul Tillich
Content:  was sent to Königsberg in der Neumark (now Chojna, Poland) to begin his gymnasium schooling. He was billeted in a boarding house and experienced a loneliness that he sought to overcome by reading the Bible while encountering humanistic ideas at school. In 1900, Tillich's father was transferred to Berlin, resulting in Tillich's switching in 1901 to a Berlin school, from which he graduated in 1904. Before his graduation, however, his mother died of cancer in September 1903, when Tillich was 17. Tillich attended several universities — the University of Berlin beginning in 1904, the University of Tübingen in 1905, and the University 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When did Max Karl Tilke attend college?
Answer: False