Title: Hincks and Burnell
Content:  Hincks and Burnell (originally Hinchliffe, Hincks and Burnell) were a firm of stained glass designers and manufacturers based in Nottingham in the early years of the 20th century.
Title: Hincks and Burnell
Content:  The company produced stained glass windows in the East Midlands from around the mid 1920s. Their makers mark was a crown, with HHB Nottm. When Hinchcliffe left the firm in 1935, the company was renamed Hincks and Burnell and the makers mark was changed to a crown with H&B Nottm. Originally based at 23 Heathcote Street in Nottingham, the company moved in 1932 to Hermit Street in Sneinton, Nottingham. where it stayed until after 1941. In the 1950 Hincks and Burnell was formally dissolved, and Horace Hincks continued on his own based at 50 High Pavement, Nottingham.
Title: Hincks and Burnell
Content:  Horace Turrell Hincks (1886 - 1964) married Louisa Sharp on 22 August 1911 in the Primitive Methodist Chapel, Leicester. He served in the Machine Gun Company in the Sherwood Foresters. They lived at 26 Ryland Road, Beeston, Nottingham, but by 1941 had moved to Church Lane, Attenborough. He died in Runton, Norfolk in 1964.
Title: Hincks, South Australia
Content:  Hincks is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the Eyre Peninsula about 253 km west of the state capital of  Adelaide. Its name and boundaries were both adopted and created in 1998. Its name is derived from both the Hundred of Hincks in which it is partly located and the Hincks Conservation Park which covered its full extent in 1998. As of 2004, the full extent of Hincks is covered by the protected area known as the Hincks Wilderness Protection Area. The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that Hincks had no people living within its boundaries. Hincks is located within the federal division of Grey, the state electoral district of Flinders and the local government areas of the District Council of Cleve and the District Council of Tumby Bay.
Title: William B. Hincks
Content:  When he returned to chise to go into the mercantile business. He became known for careful and sound judgement and gained him a solid reputation as business advisor. He became custodian for many business trusts. As his business career continued to bloom, he also became vice-president and secretary of many business organizations in Bridgeport. For many years he was treasurer and secretary of the City Saving's Bank of Bridgeport. Hincks helped P.T. Barnum found the Barnum Museum and Bridgeport Hospital. He also wrote about local history. He married Mary Louise Hart in 1866 and they had three sons. They lived in a house on Park Avenue and Prospect Streets that has since been demolished. He was a deacon in his church and involved in many community activities. He died at the age of 62, on November 7, 1903, and was buried at the Mountain Grove Cemetery and Mausoleum in Bridgeport, Connecticut. His son, William Thurston Hincks, was a lawyer who married Maud Morris, who was the vice president of the suffragist movement in Connecticut, and also the first woman in Connecticut to get a drivers license.
Title: Hinckley
Content:  Dealerships in the UK. Established by JA Payne in 1907, the firm became Ford Dealers in 1922. The business remains family owned with Nigel Payne, grandson of the founder, one of the current Directors. The town's central location and good links to the UK motorway network have made it a common location for distribution warehouses. Hammonds Furniture, a family owned nationwide fitted furniture company, was established in the town in 1926 by Thomas Hammonds, and currently employs over 850 people in its two Hinckley factories. Hinckley has housed the Triumph Motorcycles Ltd facility since 1990. Founded in 1902 Triumph is one of the oldest motorcycle producers still in activity. In the summer of 
Title: Francis Hincks
Content:  Arriving in York, Upper Canada (now Toronto), Hincks set up a wholesale import business. He rented business premises from William Warren Baldwin and his son, Robert Baldwin. The Baldwins were a leading Reform family, opposed to the Tory Family Compact, which had run the government of the Province for many years. Hincks became friends with the Baldwin family, who were also of Irish descent. He accepted a job as manager for the Farmer's Joint Stock Bank but left to become manager of the newly formed Bank of the People after the management of the Farmers' Bank became dominated by Tories. When even moderate reformers were being persecuted following the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837, Hincks considered moving to the United States. However, the appointment of Lord Durham in 1838 provided new hope and he chose to continue in Upper Canada. That year, he established The Examiner in Toronto, with the aim of promoting responsible government; this newspaper merged with The Globe, the predecessor of The Globe and Mail, in 1855.
Title: James Hinks (manufacturer)
Content:  James Hinks (c.1816 – 21 December 1905) was an oil lamp manufacturer in Birmingham, England, and the founder of the company James Hinks & Son.
Title: Hinks
Content: James Hinks (manufacturer) (c.1816–1905), oil lamp manufacturer in Birmingham, England ; James Hinks (1829–1878), Irish–British dog breeder ; Joseph Hinks (1840–1931), British manufacturer and inventor, son of James Hinks (c.1816–1905) ; Arthur Robert Hinks (1873–1945), British astronomer and geographer Hinks is an English surname. Notable people called Hinks include:
Title: Carroll C. Hincks
Content:  Among Hincks' most notable cases on the district bench was the reorganization of the New Haven Railroad (1935–1947).

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Hincks and Burnell's parent company?
Answer: False